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ORANGE PEKOE BLEND 


"Fresh from the Gardens” 
A Record Of Service 


Forty-four years as member of any parliament, even in the inconspic- 
uous role of a back-bencher, would be an impressive record of service and 
endurance. It would indicate, at the very least, a tremendous capacity to 
resist boredom and endure platitude. 


Forty-four years’as member of the British parliament, where the M.P.’s 
job is pretty much .a full-time affair, is almost a transcendant feat, for, at 
Westminster, oratorical standards differ but little from those of parliaments 
and legislatures nearer home. 


Forty-four years as member of the British parliament, thirty of them in 
the very forefront of polemical politics, twenty of them in the role of an 
imperial‘as well as a national figure, and, at least ten of them as a world 
luminary, represents something, however, which cannot be judged by ordin- 
ary criteria. 

Forty-four years as membe@r of the British parliament, during eighteen 
or so a member of the cabinet and six of them spent as wart-time premier, 
the dynamit centre of a whirling world—that is the consummate achievement 
which fell to the lot of a little Welsh lawyer. 


David Lloyd George: Perhaps it was unnecessary to mention the name 
for, were it posed to any group of intelligent citizens within the British 
empire, it is doubtful if the juxtaposition of “forty-four years” with ‘“war- 
time premier” in the question, would fail to elicit the right answer. 

David Lloyd-George has just celebrated his forty-fourth year as member 
of the British parliament. In that long term, the little Welsh lawyer who 
entered the portals of the “Mother of Parliaments” with none of that politi- 
cal background which, prior to his advent, was deemed essential to mini- 
sterial rank, has run the full gamut of political achievement; has scaled 
the dizzy heights and been dashed from them; has tasted the sweet fruits 
of popular acclaim and the bitter of obloquy. Spectacular always, in suc- 
cess as in defeat, his ig perhaps the most amazing personality in its very 
contradictions of a generation replete with outstanding figures. 

To-day, in the quieter nooks of political life, the old fires burn dim— 
but they still burn. The flash of those “Limehouse” days which added a 
word to the English language is recalled, ever and anon, as he asseverates 
warnings and behests a heedless world heeds not. From the couch of the 
prophet, or the desk of the mentor, he sallies, occasionally, to guide and to 
counsel those who, caught in the full flood of the stream, pay little atten- 
tion to what adumbrates the stiller eddies of the backwaters. In sickness 
or in health, one word of contumely brings the old fires forth. Jove still 
can thunder—objurgations! ‘ 

His attendance at sittings of parliaments: is rarer than it used to be, 
but a strange reaction follows his periodic entries. Be the debate never so 
dull, when Lloyd George appears members rouse themselves from lethargy 
and prepare for action. Imperceptibly, a ripple animates the hopise; elec- 
tricity is in the air. Lloyd-George has entered! Surely here, despite the fact 
a whirling world has thrown him from the vortex, is anything but a spent 
force. 

Two or three wecks ago, he célebrated the forty-fourth anniversary of’ 
his election to parliament. If he were asked what is his fondest recollection 
over all those years, undoubtedly, his answer would be: it had been given 
him to retain the respect, the loyalty, the confidence and the affection of 
his own constituency of Carnarvon. That is; perhaps, the most amazing 
feature of his amazing record. For forty-four years he has, enjoyed the 
unbroken loyalty of his constituents. For forty-four years he has enjoyed 
their confidence, their respect and their affection, Surely no man could 
ask more. That is the mead of his service and the gatge of his success. 


The Safety Of Surgery Worth Fabulous Sum 
‘Technique So Perfect Now Could! gussian Crown Jewels’ May Be 


Hardly Be Improved Shown At Chicago Fair 
“The operating table is safer than 


the crowded streets outside,” says a@ 
noted British surgeon. 

Not long ago another surgeon, 
Lord Moynihan, declared that the 
technique of surgery is so perfect 
nowadays that he did not see any 
way in which it could be improved. 

We sometimes read that So-and-So 
died after an operation. The phrase 
ig somewhat unfortunate, because it 
carries the suggestion that the opera- 
tion had something to do with the 
cause of death. It is not the opera- 
tion that causes death, but the dis- 
ease or injury which made the opera- 
tion necessary. The operation was 
the only chance of ‘saving the pa- 
tient’s life, and either the operation 
had been delayed too late, or the in- 
jury was too sévere.—-St. Thomas 
Times-Journal, 


Making Further Experiments, 
M. Georges Claude's vessel, 
Tunisie, is being equipped, and short- 
ly will be ready for further experi- 
ments in producing cheap power 
from the sea. The vessel is of 10,000 
tons and has a complete sea-heat 
plant capable of producing 2,500 
horsepower. Two-thirds of this power 
will be used to operate an ice-mak- 
ing machine, for Claude expects to 
anchor near the shore of some tropi- 


the 


The Russian crown jewels, valued 
at nearly $250,000,000, and one of 
the richest treasures of precious 
stones in the world, will be displayed 
at the Century of Progress Exposi- 
tion in Chicago this summer if the 
Soviet authorities grant a request 
they have received from exposition 
authorities that the gems be lent for 
the period beginning May 26, when 
the fair re-opens. The authorities 
have the request under advisement. 


| The collection, which is assembled in 


an isolated storeroom in the State 
Bank at Moscow and is guarded day 
and night by Red soldiers includes 
the crown used at the coronation of 
Catherine the Great and her succes- 
sors, which is said by experts to be 
worth $52,000,000. Almost 5,000 dia- 
monds, together with a great ruby, 
go toward making up its weight of 
five pounds. 


Canada's exports of agricultural 
products is a large factor in .main- 


j taining her position ag thé seventh 
| largest contributor. to world trade. 


In the calendar year 1932, Canada 
stood fifth in exports, ninth in im- 
ports, and seventh in total trade 
among .the nations of the world. 
Nearly 82 per cent. of her total 
foreign trade and over 46 per cent. 


eal place and make ice for sale at a| of her export trade in 1982-33 was 
fifth the present price. 


Household Drudgery — 


made up of products of farm origin. 


The Bane of a Woman's Life 


Nature intended women to be strong and healthy 
instead of worn 1 aon > rd how can a vouee 
have good ith wi to go through 
household drudgery without any relaxation. Is it any 


| 


Works With Steel Hands 


Remarkable Story Of Courage Dis- 
played By Crippled Boy 

Tn a little repair shop at. Meaford, 
Ont., a man works day after day with 
steel hands. He has worked with 
them for 30 years, ever since he arid 
his blind father made them to re- 
place hands anti forearms’ of flesh 
and bone he lost as a boy when he 
fell against the whirling blade 6f a 
buzz saw, 

Andrew A. Gawtley, “the man With 
the steel hands,” was only 17 wheti 
a mémentary slip, deprived him of 
his forearms, For months he lay in 
hospital, but when he came’ out he 
was determined to earn his own }iv- 
ing. There was one man at lweart 
he believed more unfortunate than 
himself. Hig father had been lind 
for 50 years. 

Father and son labored long de- 
signing and making new -hands fcr 
the boy. When they were finished 
they had five grips of different sizes 
and different degrees of leverage. 
Two grips open as Gawley draws his 
hands towards his body; ‘the others 
open when the arms are extended. 

Gawley can crush a stone be- 
tween his “fingers,” hold a ‘teacup 
with perfect control, shave himself, 
dress himself, tie knots in a rope, 
throw or catch a baseball. He can 
thread a needle, drive an automobile, 
ride a motorcycle. He has been 
known to lift more than 250 pounds 
dead weight with one “hand.” Gaw- 
ley writes with a neat hand. 

He was born near Stokes Bay on 
Bruce Peninsula and in his youth 
was a star of Stokes Bay football 
team. He is 49 years old now, still 
making his own living, handling tools 
with the skill of a master craftsman 
and making, among other things, 
artificial limbs for persons afflicted 
like himself. 


- Figures Hard To Grasp 
Value Of Canada’s Gold Production 


Runs Into Millions 


What a part gold has played in 
the -world’s story! The. civilizations 


‘of Egypt and of Assyria; the king- 


dom of Solomon; the glory of Spain; 
the gold-lure of quests for far Ca- 
thay; the California and Klondike 
epics—all are part of the romance 
of history, of man’s eternal grasping 
for wealth. “Now after thousands of 
years, Canada emerges as one of the 
great gold countries—the . second 
greatest in the world—and Mr. Mc- 
Crea, a Canadian minister, can tell 
stories of gold that stagger the 
imagination. It is a tremendous 
thing. 

Thirty years ago Ontario's pro- 
duction of all metals—gold included 
—was $5,000,000. Last year its gold 
production alone was $501,000,000. 
On top of that we are producing 
nickel at the rate of $20,000,000 a 
year, copper at the rate of $9,000,- 
000. In the last four years $190,000,- 
000 worth of gold has been taken 
from Porcupine and Kirkland Lake. 
More than $153,000,000 was paid out 
in gold dividends. 

These, truly, are figures for pes- 
simists.—Ottawa Journal. 


Despite Price Rise 
Tea Still Most 
Economical. Drink 


For the past two years people in 
Canada have been enjoying the low- 
est prices for tea in a decade, but this 
has meant. tremendous losses to 


ers who, to save their industry, 
on restricted. tea exports and 
caused prices to advance. Tea pack- 


ers, particularly those supplying very 
fine quality teas, have reluctantly 
been forced to increase prices. 


Must Prove German Blood 


Nobility Of Germany In Danger Of 
Losing Their Titles 

Germany's nobility was called on 
recently to prove their German blood 
back to 1750, or renounce their titles. 

The president of the German No- 
bility Association invited all mem- 
bers to submit a genealogical table 
of their families, going back to 1750, 
Noblemen and noblewomen who can- 
not establish pure German blood, ac- 
cording to Nazi standards, must re- 
nounce their -titles. 


Tortoise On New Coin 


Just why @ tortoise should be de- 
picted on a coin im these times of 
fast moving money, is being con- 
jectured by those who have seen the 
new coins of the Fiji Islands. The 
piece is worth approximately 12 
cents. The only explanation is that 
the tortoise lives in the mountain 
country of Fiji. The shilling, valued 


at about 25 cents, shows a speedy | 


Fijian bérque. The coins are part of 
a complete new series. 


Agricultural Notes 


Many Items Of Interest To The 
Western Farmer 
Much the greater part of Peru's 
Wheat crop is grown in the sierra, 
the mountainous, high-altitude dis- 
trict. 


Japan has about 900 woollen and 
worsted weaving mills and tmports 
96 per cent. of her wool from Aus- 
tralia. 


Commércial protiuction of peaches 
in Canada is confined to Ontario and 
British Columbia, 88 per cent. being 
in Ontario, chiefly in the Niagara dis- 
trict. 

At the Perth stock sales in Scot- 
land, an Aberdeen-Angus bull (Pri- 
mats of Lethen) was purchased by Sir 
Edmund Findlay of Aberlour for 
1,000 guineas (5,250 dollars). 

Canada is the largest supplier of 
butter’'to British Honduras (West In- 
dies) where there is also a fairly 
large demand for pickled pork and 
beef in barrels, Jard, bacon and hams, 
canned meats and cheese. 

The chief hay producing areas in 
Canada are the Ottawa, St. Law- 
rence and St. John river valleys, the 
dyked areas of the Maritime prov- 
inces, the Georgian Bay area of On- 
tario, and southern Alberta. 

Canadian. agricultural products on 
which British preference is given, 
such as condensed milk, canned goods 
and preserves, are offered a particu- 
larly promising field in British 
Malaya. 4 

Available statistics indicate some 
decrease in. hog production last year 
but the numbers of hogs marketed 
at public stockyards and packing 
plants somewhat exceeded those of 
the previous year. 

With the attention that is being 
given to the grading of dressed 
poultry and eggs during the past few 
years in Canada, a big increase in 
the Canadian export trade is fore- 
cast. 

The financial inability of farmers 
fn the past four years to pay the 
usual prices for registered seed grain 
has resulted in reducing. slightly the 
volume of production of registered 
seed, particularly in the prairie prov- 
inces. 


Of the oats produced in Canada, 
approximately 7 per cent. is used in- 
dustrially by Canadian mills, while 
the -bulk is utilized on Canadian 
farms for feeding purposes. During 
the past ten years, only 4.5 per cent. 
of the total annual production has 
been exported as grain. 

The sheep population of Korea and 
other Japanese dependencies, all of 
them in the Far Hast, is negiglible, 
but there are about three million 
sheep in the new kingdom of Man- 
chukuo where steps are being taken 
to encourage sheep raising and to 
improve the fleece which at the pres- 
ent time is of poor quality. i“ 

In the poultry work throughout 
Canada, the hatchery approval of the 
Dominion Department of Agriculture 
is making it possible for keepers of 
poultry to obtain a yearly depend- 


THE MONEY! 
and POKER HANDS t00~ ‘ 


with 

7 T 1 rn 1 ’ yrgyt 
TURRET FINE CUI 
That’s what Turret Fine Cut gives to men who 
“roll their own”. In every way you're ahead 
when you smoke this famous cigarette tobacco 
83. you get more tobacco for the same money 
—milder, cooler, more enjoyable cigarettes— 


and Poker Hands that can be exchanged for 
valuable free gifts! ey 


You can enly get these advantages—more 
tobacco, greater satisfaction and extra value— 
with Turret Fine Cut. 


It pays. to “Roll Your Own” with 


TURRET 


FINE CUT 


CIGARETTE TOBACCO 
Save Poker Hands to 


Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited 


Everybody agrees that 
“Chantecler” and 
“Vogue” are the nent 


or by mail from P.O. 
Box 1380, Montreal, 


Cut Living Standard 


American Diplomat Says Competition 
Hard To Cope With 


Nova Scotia Man. Planned Many 
Spectacular Lighting Effects 
Walter D’Arcy Ryan, famous crea- 
ter of lighting effects and director 


able supply of bred-to-lay ‘chicks, | °f the illuminating engineering labor- 


while the cockerel distribution policy |®tory at the Schenectady works of 
enables breeders who supply eggs to| ‘he General Electric Co, died re- 
hatcheries to secure outstanding cently of a heart attack at his home 


from record of performance | !® Schenectady. 
ree * Born in Kentville, Nova Scotia, 638 


years ago, the son of the late ex- 
Mayor and Mrs. J. W. Ryan, Walter 
Ryan had for many years been 
known as the “wizard” of illumina- 


Safety Of Mail Bags 


England Lost Only One Out Of) ).° 0 


40,000,000 Last Year He was the man who had outshone 
Only one of more \ 40,000,000! the Aurora Borealis or the scintil- 
mail-bags, each containing an aver-|jating stars of -a moonlight night 
age of 5,000 letters, had come to/ with electrical effects of his own de- 
grief last year in Britain up to the) yising. For instance, the illuminat- 
end of October. And that bag ccn-|ing of Niagara Falls, the magnificent 
tained nothing of value. A few years|jighting effects of the Panama Paci- 
ago the average number ; ‘| fic Exposition in San Francisco; 
stolen in @ year was than 60,|those of the Exposition in Rio Jan- 
while there were frequent attacks on | jro, Brazil; the Washington Arms 
officials in isolated post offices. There | Conference; the Silver Jubilee of the 
have beén few such attacks this| City of New York; the Altar of Vic- 
year—none of them successful. A|tory in Chicago; the Republic Eagle 
reorganization scheme involving close| Sunburst, during the National Con- 
co-opera between Scotland Yard) vention in Kansas City, and his most 
and thi ial investigation depart-| marvellous achievement of all, the 
ment of the Post Office police} jighting of the 1933 World’s Fair in 
throughout the country is responsible | Chicago. 
for the improvement. 


Thomas A, Edison once said: 


Mrs. Teawhiffie: “Did you change | man Ryan has performed miracles.” 


the serviettes as I told you?” 

New Maid: “Yes'm. I shuffied ‘em 
and dealt ‘em out so’s no one gets 
the same one he had at breakfast.” 


— 


New Radio Telephone 

A novel ultra-short-wave 
telephone sending outfit, operating 
entirely from self-contained dry bat- 
teries, which weighs 15 pounds and 


Biuebirds almost faced extinction 
late in the 90's. 


Of this Nova Scotia-born engineer, | for 22,048,400 chicks. 


radio | 


Japan's commercial rivalry —ultt- 
mately may result in a lower stand- 
ard of living throughout the world, 
Bichard Washburn Child, American 
diplomat, said. 

Child, in Burope as President 
Roosevelt's special representative to 
study and improve trade conditions, 
said he had come to the conclusion 
during his two week's study in Great 
Britain—first stop on his trade tour. 

He admitted that, at present he 
discerned no means of coping with 
the increased commercial rivalry 0f 
the Japanese, with their lower wage 
scales and production costs, which 
threatens to wreck the English tex- 
tile trade abroad, ‘ncluding India. 

“My British friends told me that 
they believe the Japanese technical 
efficiency is at least us vital a force 
in enhancing Japanese competition as 
lower wages and their living staad- 
ard/’ he added. 


The incubator capacity of the 178 
approved hatcheries under the hatch- 
ery approval policy of the Dominion 
Department of Agriculture provides 


is capable of sending spoken mes- | 
sages clearly over distances of more, 
than a mile through city streets, has 
been developed. The wave-length 
utilized is 100 centimeters or about 
89 inches, C | 


India's oldest society, the Asiatic 
Society of Bengal, recently celebrat- 
ed its 150th anniversary. ; 


Producing maple trees on eastern 
Canadian farms total 70,000,000, 


1 


Head Of ial Tia: Sidety Of hs 
Technical Agriculturists Refers 
To The Problems Of Production 


IThe Scientific. Davelsoisent Of 
‘Rust+Resistant Wheat Marks 
An Epoch In Western History 


The March number of “pcientific | T 
each Only 
Agriculture” containg a wonderful | ers Not Ones 


address at the annual méeting of the} Everybody Is A nit “Oo os On 


The discovery, of rust resistant 


| Name Little Known 
. wheat marks an epoch in the history 


‘logical Society convention at At- 


Ontario Agricultural College Alumni) 
Association by Dean A, Howes, Dean | 
of the Faculty of Agriculture, Uni- 
versity of Alberta, and President of ; 
the Canadian Society of Technical} 
Agriéulturists. In agricultural circles, 
says “Scientific Agriculture’ it has 
been custofnary to recognize Dean 
Howes of Edmonton as the “Dean of 
Deans”. He is the senior among 
the heads of agricultural colleges in) 
Canada, both in age and in years of 
service. While it may be true that 
some of our technical agriculturists 
become swamped with the routine of 
administrative difties, or the intric- 
acies of scientific investigations, Dean 
Howes always keeps before us the 
needs and the aspirations of that 
sometimes-forgotten man, the farmer. 
The address is an epitome of rare 
agricultural wisdom embracing as it 
does the whole gamut of agriculture 
in actual practice, economics, and 
philosophy. Speaking of production 
anid marketing the Dean said “How 
often one has heard during the past 
few years the statement ‘we have 
solved the problems of production 
but we have paid little or no atten- 
tion to the problems of marketing’. 
Every time I have had the oppor- 
tunity, I have raised by voice in pro- 
test against this.sweeping statement, 
simply because it is not according to 
fact. That we have not paid enough 
attention to the machinery of mar- 
keting, I.am quite ready to agree; 
also that one of our major enter- 


prises should always be the proper}. 


distribution of our products; ‘but 
when people say that we have solved 


the problems of production, I must}, 


take exception ‘in no uncertain terms. 
The fact of the matter is that we, in 

this far-flung country. of ours, are 
mere children in the matter of-pro- 
duction. If there has been over-pro- 
duction quite recently, and that is 


still regarded as‘ debatable, it is ab-| 


solutely no proof that we have solved 
the problems. of production,’ More- 
over, it must not be forgotten that 
production is an integral part of a 
sound marketing system and cannot 
be divorced. They are as inseparable 
as Mutt and Jeff, or ham and eggs,— 
indeed more so.” . 


- Extensive Sound Range 


Cat's Hearing Far More Acute Than 
Human Beings 

If your house cat pricks up his 
ears in what seems to you a dead 
silence, don’t blame it on his imagin- 
ation. He may be listening to the 
footfalls of a mouse a block away. 


beyond the range of human hearing 
was presented to the American Oto- 


lantic City, N.J., by Professor 8. F. 
Dworkin of McGill University. 

Cats trained to associate certain 
sounds with food were éxhibited to 
the group of scientists and the vol- 
ume of the sounds was progressively 
decreaed far out of the range of the 
human ear but the cats continued to 
respond, The sounds were made by 
an electrical. contrivance. Slight 
variations in pitch which the cats 
understood from previous experience 
did not mean food, they ignored. 

Human beings can hear sounds of 
from 12,000 to 20,000 cycles per sec- 
ond frequency. The cats respond to 
frequencies up to 50,000 cycles per 
second, showing their hearing was 
more than twice ag acute as that of 
@ normal human. 


Proved It Was Palatable 
There ig little chance of liquid air, 
cooled by 300 degrees below zero, 


}can actually be & raving maniac and 


Some Things 
Dr. Emil Altman, chief medical 
jexaminer of New . York  publie 


schools, fired a hot one the other day 
when he declared that of the 36,000 
teachers there, more ‘than 1,500 are 
“fiftle less than raving maniacs,’ 
Perhaps he was using a figure of 
speech, because no man or woman 


be at large any length of time. But 
if he meant that these teachers are 
a bit “cracked” he probably under- 
stated rather than overstated the 
number. 

We are all a bit “cracked” on some 
points. We have our “phobias” or 
“bugs” about ‘something, and al- 
though we usually keep them under 
control, there are times when we sur- 
prise our closest friends by suddenly 
lighting up on some particular sub- 
ject and getting hot under the collar 
either in condemnation or advocacy 
of it. Many people in institutions 
for the insane are quite normal about 
most things, but in some ways they 
are quite “cracked.” A man can be 
described as “a bit off” in some re- 
spects but quite clever at his job. 
Teachers are a thinking class, and if 
they have their “bugs” they may 
nevertheless be excellent teachers.— 
St. Thomas Times-Journal. 


tempted to take his pitture. 
A Luxurions - Airship 
Veritable Hotel Of ‘Skies Is Being 
Built In Germany 

The German airship IZ 129, a verit- 
able hotel of the skies, is reported 
as in an advanced stage of construc- 
tion. The Berliner, Tageblatt pub- 
lished further details of the ship, 
showing it will place the comforts 
of air-travel almost on a level with 
those of ocean-travel. 

The central portion ofthe ship, 
which will be reserved for pas- 
-sengers, will have cabins, the reés- 
taurant and public rooms on the 
upper deck, The smoking room ‘and 
the kitchens will be on the lower 
deck, 

The dining room will be 60 feet 
long, Connected with the kitchens by 
electrically operated dumb,waiters. 

The windows of the airship will be 
built in such a manner that the ‘/pas- 
sengers will be able to look down- 
ward -as well as in other directions. 
‘There will be a drawing room and 
perenan ght: pet aves canal adbeast ate 
cabins, 

_ Each cabin will have two beds, a 
cupboard and wash basin with run- 
ning water’ Thé smoking room wilt 
be built in such a manner that pas- 
sengers may smoke without danger 
of fire. Next door to it is the “bar. 
The IZ 129 will be driven by four 
motors of 1,000 horsepower each, 


Production of sodium ‘sulphate in 
Saskatchewan increased in value 78 
per cént. in 1938-compared with 1932, 
according to a bulletin of the 
partment of industries, issued * 
cently, . 

“Paper pulp manufacturers @fford. 
a considerablé market for this ma- 
terial, and another valuable outlet is 
its use in the metallurgical treat- 
ment. of the nickel-copper ores of 
Ontario. 

Production in 1933 was valued at 
$485,416 as against $271,734 in 1932, 
an increase of 78 per cent. . 


Perils Of The Seafarer 

Deaths through violence are 430 
per cent, higher among sailors than 
in other groups, says M, J, Jacobs of 
Los Angeles. He. also gives ug the 
startling statement that going to sea 
in modern ships is no safer than in 
the’ days of the Phoenicians, 2,000 
years ago, when crude wooden skiffs 


GRACEFUL AND SLIM ‘LINED 
COSSACK "TYPE SUIT AND 
WHAT AN EASY AFFAIR 
TO MAKE 
There’s chic and newness about 

this charming Cossack type suit. 
There's slimness too, contributed 
by the centre-buttoned closing. 
Bright red woolen made the orig- 
inal of this mode. The belt is svif 
fabric. If your waistline is slim, it 


= 


six miles from the earth. 


“ment at University of ‘Toronto, 


ever becoming a popular soft drink, is very smart worn with a wide 

but just to prove it was palatable/ patent leather belt. 

Professor J. Satterly, physics depart-| Tweedy woolen in taupe or navy 

nue woolen ber en ol a stripes 

* most attractive e. 

quaffed a beaker full of the fluid and)" sive No. 664 is designed for sizes 

breathed out large quantities of/ 44 16 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches 

foggy smoke. The demonstration | bust. 

was made when the physics depart- Size 16 requires 3% yards of 54- 
“at home,” with Dr. inch material with % yard of 27- 

mpent stages Ba "8s Rome, inch interlining for collar. 

E. F. Burton as host. It was attend- Price of pattern 20 cents in stamps 

ed by 500 delegates to the Ontario/ or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap 

Educational Association. coin carefully, 


— 


Seek Paddle’ Planes 


“In an effort_to produce*paddle air- 


How To Order Patterns 


While one cameraman is being vigorously tackled by an unwilling sub- 
ject, another “Knight of the Lens” calmly snaps the action. 
photograph was made in Paris as General Bardi de Fourton, whose name 
was mentioned in the-Stavisk¥ scandal, charged a photographer who at- 


This unusual 


Rags Will Gusid Criminals 


Scientific Devices To Be Installed 
In United Statés Prisons 


Walls that “see’ and gates that 
“speak” may soon guard Alcatraz 
prison island penitentiary in San 
Francisco bay, which will house the 
200 most dangerous criminals in the 
United States. 

Sanford Bates, director of federal 
prisons at Washington, disclosed at 
Los Angeles that modern scientific 
equipment is being tested and will be 
installed as soon as perfected to 
make the island impregnable against 
escape. 

“We are at present experimenting 
with wooden gateways equipped with 


‘ray machines sensitive. to the pres- 


ence of metal,” he said. “When a 
prisoner with a knife, gun or other 
weapon passes through, a loud- 
speaker in another portion of the 
prison will notify the warden, 
“Other possibilities, ag.soon as they 
are brought to perfection, are ‘in- 


them. Installed at the water's edge, 
they, would make escape doubly dif- 
ficult.” 


Specially trained guards of schools 


in criminology, psychology, wrestling, 
boxing and ju-jitsu will be in charge 


at the prison. 


Any Discoveréd In British’ Isles Will 
‘Be Property Of State 

The British parliament is prepar- 

ing legislation to insure that’ any oi) 

fields discovered in the British Isles 

shall be the» property’ of) the state. 


re-| This procedure is evidently due to 
‘the reports that oil has been dis- 


covered) in. the neighborhood of 
Worth, in Sussex, at a depth of 
1,876 feet. 

It is known that some Americans 
with experience in the oll fields of 
this continent have been drilling in 
vee parts of England for the last 
two three’ years but apparently 
the Worth project is the only one 


‘that has given’ indications of success. 


According to the records, petroleum 


Temperature of ‘the air decreases, 
gradually, up to a distance of about 


visible rays that will give an alarm 
every time a person passes through 


German Photographer Who Origtn- 
ated Picture Postcard Is Dead 
Alfons Adolph, 80 years old, died 

|® short time ago at Passau. Per- 

| chance Herr Adolph was well known 
in his.own German city, but outside 
of Passau his name meant nothing. 

Yet his work lives, and will continue 

to live for a long time. For Alfons | 

Adolph was‘the originator of the pic- 

ture’ postcard, 

Fifty-five years ago Herr Adolph, 
who was a photographer, printed the 
first postcard souvenirs. Specimens 
of these are now in the German Na- 
tional Postal Museum. It was really 
not as simple as it seems, for Adolph 
had to devise a special press for the 
business. It was a venture involving 
outlay and a chance of loss, 

The  banalities of picture post- 
card messages \are proverbial, “Hav- 
ing good time; wish you were here” 
has become a popular classic, It is 
really the best of all post card notes 
for ‘it involves no mental effort. 
Wiseécracks and smart-Aleo, messages 
are less meritorious for they carry 
no joy to the recipient, and if they 
have ever half a germ of originality 
they involve a certain amount of 
brain fatigue for the sender. 

On the whole though, the world 
would be duller without Adolph's 
picture cards, Everyone likes to 
know where his traveling friends are 
and what they are seeing. And it is 
also true that in this matter he who 
gives is more blessed than the one 
who receives, for it affords the sen- 
der a chance to brag. 


Flying Fish Just Glide 


Flight Ends When So-Called Wings 

Flying ‘fish. ‘They don’t fly; they 
glide The so-called wings, a flut- 
terless fin, extending from the body 
at right angles, perform on the air- 
plane principle, Under the impetus 
of thé leap Yrom the water, gener- 
ally the result of being’ pursued, the 
flying fish makes his slithering get- 
away Just so long as the wings re- 
main wet the gliding principle is at 
concert pitch and the flight con- 
tinues But when the ailerons go dry 
the spurt is ended On a flat, wind- 
less ‘sea the traveling is not so good 
as when the fish, operating against 
the pressure of moving atmosphere, 
rises and falls from crest peak to 
wave hollows, thus elongating the 
tour. The life of the flying fish is 
just one thing after another; he 
escapes one énemy to fall into the 
jaws of another, and is also highly 
prized as a delicacy among the 
sengers. On low waisted ships, where 
the rail is close to the waterline, it 
is customary to set a jacklight after 
dark. In rough weather the- fish 
taking the night air, lured by the 
luminosity, leaps on board and is 
served for™ t. Among the 
Hawaiian Islands, where flying fish 
run up to a pound or. two, and fise 
from the water like coveys of quail, 
they are hunted with shotguns. It 
requires a good man to drop doubles. 


Should Act As Bracer 


People At Fifty “Right In Pink” 
States Doctor 

A cheery message for men of 50 
is that which comes from Dr, James 
Cutton co-founder of two Toronto 
‘hospitals. He says a man of fifty 
“ig right in the pink.” And he adds 
that age does ‘not mean years in re- 
spect to the body. “Some men are 
old at fifteen; others young at 
eighty,” he says--and he declares 
that a man of fifty, because of his 
stabilized physique, can endure more 
than a boy. Perhaps there is not 
much new in the good doctor's state- 
ment but it is a fact that many men 
of fifty become depressed at the fear 
that they are growing old. His words 
should act as a bracer for them. 


Landiady: “I'm sorry the chicken 
soup isn’t good. I explained to the 
cook very carefully how to make it, 
but perhaps she didn’t catch the 
idea.” 

Boarder; “It tastes to me as if) 
it was the chicken she didn’t catch.” 


of this Western country. One of the 
powerful enemies of wheat hag been 
met and conquered, Dr. H. M. Tory, 


,.of the Dominion Research Council, 


states that since 1916 the loss from 
this pargsite has been $600,000,000. 
This is in money, $20,000,000 a year. 
What it has meant in blasted hopes, 
and beaten men cannot be computed. 

Rust has éome upon wheat at its 
flowering time and has flourished 
best among the thick standing crop. 
It has swept down in the hot nights 
of July, especially when the rain has 
washed the heavens plue and made a 
picture past praising of the golden 
waving grain and the soft silver air. 
Sucking the sap from the stock it 
has left it standing a mockery of 
emptiness. “The rust hag struck"— 
that sentence will no more dash the 
light from eyes and the strength 
from blithely swinging arms. 

Teh years ago the Dominion Rust 
Research Laboratory at the site of 
the University of Manitoba began 
this investigation. It got its founda- 
tion wheat from Minnésota, and at 
the Fort Garry site and the Bran- 
don Experimental farm, commenced 
its breeding experiments. When vic- 
tory dawned in the laboratory, there 
followed milling and baking tests in 
which the Universities of Alberta, 
Saskatchewan antl Manitoba and the 
laboratories. of the Dominion Board 
of. Grain Commissioners were called 
into help. 

The careful men of science now 
state that a wheat has been develop- 
ed which ig practically as good as 
the Marquis and Reward. All tests 
so far have been within the orbit of 
laboratories. This season will see 
these tests widened to include com- 
mercial concerns. The new wheat 
will not be distributed until it is cer- 
tain that it can “take it” with the 
farmer as well as under the sheltered 
conditions of the experiments. How- 
ever, it has been discovered that as 
well ag being resistant to rust, the 
new Variety is also better able to 
withstand other diseases such as 
smut than are the varieties now in 
the field, 

Incidently it should not be forgot- 


ists, the scientists of the Rust Re- 
search Laboratory and of the prairie 
universities are open to congratula- 
tions, Their victory is not only of 
enormous practical value but it is 
Victory in the world of knowledge 
and an outstanding one, both on ac- 
count of the numbers in other places 
on the continent who are engaged in 
this research, but also because of the 


“players” and of the devotion for 
“the side.” The total cost of the 
whole thing is given as $250,000. As 
a matter of fact, this does not in- 


‘cludé what*the universities have con- 


tributed in time and devotion and 
what the scientists themselves have 
contributed in ‘intérést of the” kind 


‘that cannot be bought.—Winnipeg 


Free Press. 


Terrors Of Sargasso Sea 


Investigator Has Found. Seamen's 
Story Has No Foundation , 

After several months’ investigation 
in the Sargasso Sea, an expert from 
the Natural History Museum, South 
Kensington, returned with tangible 
evidence that there are no terrors 
in that dread part of the Atlantic. 
Exhibits were brought back to show 
that the seamen's traditional story 
of the Sargasso's impenetarable mass 
of floating material through which 
no ship could make its, way, has no 
foundation in scientifie fact. The 
investigator, on his return to Eny- 
land, said the exhibit } would prove 
once and for all to the ordinary 
mind that the Sargasso fantasy was 
pure imagination.. There are, he 
stated, vast stretches of floating 
vegetation extending in green and 
yellow patches as far as the eye can 
pee, but never thick enough to pre- 
vent the promyges of a ship, 

One Manufacturing Basis 

Farm production in Canada forms 
the basis of many of Canada’s great 
manufacturing and processing in- 
dustries to an extent that is not gen- 


ten that as well as the agricultural- _ 


owt Sunday Island, in the Pacific, is| erally appreciated. In 1981 (the last 
planes, which have wings which ro- Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, really the tallest mountain in tne| year for which complete statistics . 
tate like the paddle wheels of a 175 MecDermot Ave., Winnipeg world as it rises 2,000 feet out of|are available) 9/208 establishments 
steamer in place of a propeller, five wibtein Stas oe jin five miles of water and is tbus| were engaged in manufacturing pro- - 


nations are now conducting experi-| ‘ 
ments, So great an advance has been ‘Name raneee 
made that arrangements are under 

way to construct a full size machine teres 


+ tee 


Sy Re. 


neatly 30,000 feet from base to sum- 
mit. : 


Clocks and watches having two 


ducts of farm origin, Of tais num- 
ber, only 327 firms were working 
with foreign agricultural products, 
principally rubber, sugar and coffee, 


for flying trials. Town AE OSGI ELAS er , : "4 fares, gre at the deck ang one at the rae 
— - “Which is our car, Joha? 1 must have my hand-bagt front, are now being manufactured | South Africa expects its 1034 
W. N. Us 2043 A ee ah deh « bab End Boek oe r >The Humoyist, London. in Franes wheat crop to total 3,001,000 bags. 


THE REDCLIFF REVIEW THURSDAY, MAY 10th., 1934 


The Redcliff Review 


‘wed: Every Thareday 
At the Review office, Seeond Street 
Redeliff, Alberte 


‘URSCRIPTION RATES. 
in Canada and Great Britain .... 
Nnited Staten 


Advertising Rates turnianed o 
Application ‘\\ 
B, L. Stone, Publisher 
—_—_—_—_—_—_ 


* THURSDAY, MAY 10th., 1984 


“THE SCHOOL FESTIVAL’ 


The school festival, which has 
now become an annual affair 
for this inspectorate, has grown 
te such propoctions -that this 
year’s event hela in Medicine 
Hat last Friday, showed clearly 
that some changes and improve-| 
ments must be made in its man-|. 
agement, if the festival is to|’ 
continue to grow and retain its 
interest in-the community. 

‘The fact that this movement 
has taken such a grip upon the 
schools and general public of| -: 
the community, together witn 
the excellent training our child- 
ren are getting. through it, 1s 
ample encouragement and incen- 
tive for all concerned to see that 
everything is done to make the 
festival an even greater succass. 

That the festival has out- 
grown its present arrangements 
was clearly demonstrated last 
Friday when it took from nine 
o'clock in the morning until mid- 
night to carry the day’s pro- 
gram through. For this, Com- 
mittee in charge should not be 
blamed as the interest in the 
movement has developed and 
grown much more rapidly than 
its members anticipated. How- 
ever this should not prevent 
them from making more elabor- 
ate preparations for next year. 

Unless arrangements can be 

“made to expedite mattets it 
might’ be advisable to make the 
festival a two day affair. An- 

, other suggestion is that the in- 
tovate be devided:.into dis- 
tricts of three or four -schools 
each, in which elimination ‘con-|_ 
tests be held and. the winners 

“of the several districts meet for 

the final ‘contest at’ the festival. : 
. ‘This. is. not, meant in any way 

“as'a criticism of the festival. | ‘ 
On the ¢ontrary we thouglit” it}. 
“wonderful. £> wonderful , so 


{ 


"interesting and so much for the . 


benefit of the children that we 
would regret it exceedingly if) 
for any reason .,whatever, its 
further development and im 
provment should be retarded. 


oo 


.., SUCH ENTHUSIASM 

One very’ noticeable~ feature 
of the School Festival “held in 
Medicine Hat last Friday was 
the intense interest shown | in 
our children taking . part, by al- 
most every man and woman,|. 
youth and damsel in town, and 
what was true of Redcliff was}, 

“true of every other school tak- 
: ing part in the festival. 

It is so seldom one witnespes 
such whole hearted enthusiasm 
over anything now-a-days that 
the display of it from all quar- 
ters on this occasion: was a reai 
treat. Congratulations and 
praise, which one sometimes 
feels are things of the dim. and 
distant past. were heard on all 
sides. With such enthusiasm 
and encouragement any com- 
munity enterprise igs assured 
success. 

No doubt the School Festival 
meant a lot of extra work for 
both teachers and pupils but the 
Review is sure both have been 
amply repaid for it. Sofar as 


Highway Traffic Act, which re- 
quires that lights or reflectors 
be carried on all horse- drawn 
and other. vehicles,, went Into 
effect on besa ist. 


————_—_——___—_—_—_—_—_—_————__—_— 
ae ee eee ee ee 


Leigh! 
this 
Kananaskis 

has 
: rounded 
alis' 


Oven Roast Veal Ib. 10 


Redcliff is concerned its citizens 


The clause in the Vehicle and 


THE NEW 
-CLUB CAFE 


2nd St. S. E. Medicine Hat 


When in the city for busi- 
ness or pleasure, make our 
Cafe your Headquarters 
MEALS AND. LUNCHES 

AT ALL HOURS 
and at Reasonable Prices 


Take advantage of our 


: 
| 


SOSSSSOSSSESCOOSS 000000506000 0H00 00888808808: 


(HE NEW CLUB CAFF s 


DAVES’ 
Meat Market 


634 3rd St. Medicine Hat 


Specials For 
The Week End 


Prime Rib Rolled, tb. 15¢ 
Rump Roast per tb... 18¢ 
Pot Roast Beef per Ib. Te 


Shoulder Lamb th. 0 


We Appreciate Your 
Patronage 


ard EA 9 Medicine Hat 


i DOMINION 


Heavy Duty Six Ply Tires 
BENY & SON, Garage 


South Railway St. . 


HG 


$ 
- 
f 
: 
i 
: 


eat 
i 
SESS 
i 
lit 


of Rocky Mountain scenery. 
The skunk is not the king of 
George Corsan, 


, sald 
naturalist, address! the Kiwanis 
Clut at the Royal York Hotel re- 

“Hold him up by his 
tall,” said Mr. Corsan, he 
will innocuous.” He 
didn’t tell the Kiwanis if he had 
actually accomplished this feat, 


Toromto got its full measure of 


music-makera lately — 
famous 


i 
. E 


The Best Paint is The | 


a lnvestment - 
honk Your + Home and Furiture 


Tamura! sce 
BRANDRAM-HENDERSON 
- Paints, Varnishes and Enamels 


FOR SALE AT 


THE BLACK HARDWARE | Led, 


TIRE DEPOT 


. Medicine Hat 


| 3 Goods Called For and Delivered 


A. E. WARD. M.D. 


Dry Cleaning 


Have Your Scuffed Clothes Made 
Like New Ones 
Suits, Overcoats and Plain Dresses 
Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25: 
By Up-to-date Plant in Medicine Hat 
Orders Left at 
A: McGIMPSEY’S, Redcliff 
Will be Promptly Attended to 
24 Hour 


Goods Called For 
Service. and Delivered 


When in Need of 


Counter Check Books 


Leave Your Order At 


The Redcliff Review 


Lang Bros. Ltd. 


INSURANCE 


Fire Accident 
Life Sickness 


651 2nd St. Medicine Hat 
Telephone 3554 


Dry Cleaning 
Done in Town 


ALBERTA SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 


Backed by the Entire Resources of the Province, Provi:e a 
Safe Depository for Savings-and Pay an 
. Attractive Interest Rate 


Get Your Old Clothes : RSMRLIGR Se ato» sees oe 
Cleaned Up For Spring 5 | 3} terest - 
We are Prepared to Dry & O nterest 2 0 Intge 


per annum paid on term 
Certificates Redeeman!e in 
One, Two or Three Years. 


per annum allowed on Cer- 
tificates which are Redecm.- 
able on Demand. 


SUITS, OVERCOATS 
and PLAIN DRESSES 
For $1.25 


000000000 000000SS00S000008° 


Apply to 


Alberta Govemment. Savings Branch 
"Treasury Department, Edmonton 
HON. R..G. REID, Provincial Treasurer, 


H GIVE US A TRIAL 
f|{ LEUNG. BROS. 
$ Fourh St Next Town Hall 


Soccemeecorereonscooooseso — 
ean REE RREEReREel 


~ Get Your Job Printing — 
- At The Review Office 


No Job Too Big nor None Too Small 
for us to handle 


ENVELOPES 


. 


NOTE HEADS 


RILLHEADS 
Satisfaction 


»SLATEMENTS 
CIRCULARS 
‘Guaranteed 


BOOKLETS 
PRIZE LISTS 
TICKETS 
VISITING CARDS 
BUSINESS CARDS 
PROGRAMS 
RULED FORMS 
BALANCE SHEETS 
DODGERS 
POSTERS 
AUCTION BILLS 


and Prices | 
Reasonable 


Pike ion actions 
ADVERTISING IN THE REVIEW 


serene nt cee 


* nent, have had a far-reaching effect 


. the latter’place. The Wesleyans of 


The Land Of 
Great Lakes 


Large Fresh Water Bodies In Both 
Bastern And Wostern Canada 
The term “Great Lakes” is tisually 
applied to the magnificent chain of 
ter sboilies, which les between 
’ anid =the» United Bthtes= 
Lakes Superior, Huron, Mrie, aha 
io—nlong. with Cake Michigan, 
extending fato the latter, coun- 
try. These constitute the most re 
markable group of lakes in: the 
world, and, by furnishing navigable 
routes into the heart of .the conti- 


upon the 
America. , 
But Canada has many other lakes, 
the magnitude of which is not gener- 
ally appreciated. For example, Lake 
Winnipeg, in Manitoba, is ~ almost 
2,000 square miles larger than Lake 
Ontario, .one of the “great” lakes. 
Great Bear Lake, in the Northwest 
Territories, which has come into 
prominence because of valuable min- 
eral discoveries, is 1,720 square miles 
larger than Lake Erie, and 4,120 
equare miles larger than Lake. On- 
tario, Great Slave Lake is almost 
as large as Great Bear; the two 
combined are larger than either Lake 
Huron or Lake Michigan. 

.from the “great’’ lakes, there 
are twelve others in Canada’ with 
areas ranging from 1,127 square 
miles for the smallest to 11,660 


deyelopment of North 


100 to 1,000 square miles, and in- 
numerable smaller bodies. These 
lakes, with their connecting rivers, 
are factors of first-class importance 
in their effect upon the climate, in 
furnishing routes for transportation, 
‘as & source of power, as a preserve 
for fisheries, and in providing ideal 
vacation lands. 


Objected To Sunday Trains 


No Travelling Done On Sabbath In. 


commodation of those who might 
wish to attend a camp meeting of 
the. Wesleyan Methodist church at 


Perth promptly protested against 
such desecration of the Sabbath and 
laid the matter before Mr. Morris 
_who immediately telegraphed the 
managers asking them to cancel the 
train. The excursion, however, had 
been extensively advertised and the 
management declined to alter the 
“ arrangements. Mr. Morris thereupon 


the, memory, of some people still liv- 
_ipg—the people of Mallorytown, On- 
tari, protested so violently against 
“the operation of Grand Trunk trains 
through that municipality on Sun- 
days and threatened such trouble for 
_ both the management and the train 
crews that’ conciliation had to be in- 
troduced.. Moreover the early pas- 
senger trains operated between Mont- 
real and Toronto over the same line 
did not run on Sundays. Passengers 
leaving one city or the other on a 
“Saturday night had to lie over at 
Brockville or Belleville all day Sun- 
‘day before proceeding to their des- 
tinations.—-Brockville Recorder and 
Times. 
Good Story 
The New Yorker says there are 
several little stories-nbout the Yous- 


Sprouting Of The Seed Tubers 
Beforo Planting 

In order to produce early potatoes 
the sprouting of the seed tubers has 
becn employed with varying results, 
but most of those employing sprout- 
ed-seed agree that some gain has 
been made. The sprouting should 
be done in, diffused light and , under 
conditions where the temperaturé can 
be maintained. around 50 to 55 de 
grees F. The growth should be slow, 
so.as to develop sturdy stout buds. 

As a rule seed potatoes sprouted it 
the open become withered badly be- 
fore planting time arrives, An experi- 
ment tas been tried at the Central 
Experimental Farm whereby the 
seed tubers are placed in flats or 
shallow boxes and sand filled in 
around the tubers. These flats are 
fitted with four blocks, one in each 
corner, one inch square and project- 
ing two inches above the edge of the 
box. These blocks facilitate the 
stacking of the boxes one on top of 
the other, allowing light to enter and 
permitting the application of water 
when desired. 

Water is applied to the sand at 
intervalg as required by means of a 
watering can with a piece of half- 
inch hose attached to the sprout. 

The boxes may be stacked in the 
corner of the kitchen or even in a 
warm cow barn. Four to five weeks 
will produce well sprouted and rooted 
material, that when planted out of 
doors will start growth at once, when 
the soll warms up. Plant to a depth 
of 4 inches and cover the top of the 
buds with about a half inch-of soil. 
Potatoes sprouted in this way will 
come through the sprouting process 
perfectly firm. 

The sand sprouted tubers out- 
yielded those sprouted by other 
methods by many pounds. 

One of the drawbacks with the 
tubers sprouted in the sand and fully 
rooted is that they must be dropped 
in the rows by hand. The increased 
earliness and larger yield’ compen- 
sates for this. 


Danger Is Negligible 


History Shows Only Two Men Ever 
Hit By Meteorites 
Meteorites are continually whizzing 
through the outer space surrounding 
the earth and occasionally crashing 
to the ground. Chances of being 
struck by one, however, ate practic+ 
negligible. " 


H. H. Nininger of the Colorado 


Museum of Natural History declated 
in a recent book that only two men 
in history. have been injured by 
‘meteorites. One’ was struck down 
and injured at Mhow, India,-in 1827; 
the other was stunned by a meteorite 
at Nedogolla, also in India. 

Chances of a meteorite striking a 
home or causing any considerable 


meteorite, was only the eighth or 
ninth such instance on record. 

Perhaps the most destructive 
meteorite to strike the earth, accord- 
ing to Nininger, was the one that 
landed in a forest in Siberia on June 
80, 1908. It felled trees in windrows 
and scorched them. 

Nininger has made the study of 
meteorites his life work. He is said 
to be the only man in the world who 
makes his living entirely by obtain- 
samples of meteorites for sale to 


museums, 
acaatihlieers cantare 


Poverty Amidst Plenty 


Change Is Needed In The System Of 
Distribution 


ow 


soupoffs around, and one*of them is| Solution of the existing paradox of 
about the time the Prince was in| Poverty amidst plenty is not to be 
New York and was taken by a°friend | found in any changes in the ad- 
to the house of a lady who was | ministration of the world’s produc- 
simply thrilled at having a royal | tive system but in logical modifica- 
assassin around. Came the moment | tions in the system of distribution, 
when she had to introduce him to a! Major C. H. Douglass, credit theor- 
Mrg. X., who had entered. “My dear," ist, told. the Canadian Club at Win- 
she skid, “I want you to meet the | ™Pes- 
man who saved the honor of the} Complete overhaul of the world’s 
Russian Court -- Prince Rasputin.; monetary system and breakup of 
Prince Rasputin, you know, killed—" | the monopoly of credit held by the 
There she stopped, stumped. She international banks was described 
turned to Youssoupoff: “Just who| by Major Douglas as the first step 
was it you killed, Prince ?” “| to remedy the situation. 
wid ae | “The present system will at no 
‘Rather A Lonyz Stroll” |wery distant date either have to be 
A _ young married couple stepped replaced, or will itself break up fram 
from the Canadian-Australian liner | the onset of another great war,” he 
Aorangi at Vancouver and were told; 8aid. e . 
that toey.bad several hours before; “The endeavor is being made to 
the train left for the east. |.change over from a tyranny of fn- 
“Oh!” exclaimed the woman, “Then | ance to a tryanny of administration. 
thut just gives us time for a nice In Great Britain, the phase under 
walk to Lake Louise.” jwhich change is taking place is 
A train official told them it was ealled rationalization. In Italy it is 
about 500 miles away. : / the Fascisti or corporate state. In. 


Snowflakes have been photograph- proletariat.” 
. @@ by the thousands, but no two 
' Bave been found alike, 


Driven by an aeroplane propeller, 
an unusual boat has been devised 
for use on land and water. 


/W. ON, U. 2048 


Russia it is the dictatorship of the 


SS A SaaS SS CG 


y <A “SOCIAL” DICTATOR FOR 


\The royal enclosure at the Ascot rac 


Earl of Granard has been appointed 


~~” 


pr 


FAMOUS RACE TRACK 


e track, in England, is to have a néw code to regulate admission. The 
“social dictator” to see that the rules of admittance are strictly adhered to. 


Eight pounds ($40) buys a ticket to the Royal Enclosure where King George and Queen Mary watch the races, 
and an applicant can’ enter the turf holy of holies provid ing he or she has been privileged to attend royal levees 


or been presented at court,-and has not been the guilty party in a divorce suit. Lady Granard will probably help 
her husband in deciding who shall or shill not enter the royal enclosure. 


: To General Idea 


Increase In Heart Disease Not Due 
To Modern Living 

Big business and “the strain of 
the twentieth century” are not re- 
sponsible for the increase in heart 
disease during the last two decades, 
according ‘to Dr, Robert\L. Levy, as- 
sociate professor of clinical medicine 
at Columbia university, who dis- 
closes that in a survey of cases at 
the Columbia-Presbyterian medical 
centre the largest per centage of 
heart trouble resulting from disease 


of the coronary arteries. was found 


laborers had the. highest per centage 
of heart trouble, while-in the Colum- 
bia study, manual laborers ranked 
third and clerical workers fourth. 
“The most ‘significant reason for 


the increase in. heart, disease,” Dr. |' 


Levy reports, “is the effective con- 
trol of infectious disease, such as 
tuberculosis, typhoid fever and’ diph- 
theria.. Fewer people succumb to in- 
fections, but they escape only to die 
at a riper age of the degenerative 
diseases which are associated with 
disorders of the circulation.. 

“Fifty-nine years is now the aver- 
age expectation of life for the wage- 
earning ‘population, while two de- 
cades ago it was but forty-seven 
years. There is no doubt that heart 
disease is increasing; it is to-day the 
leading cause of death. But the im- 
portant point is that the increase is 
occurring almost entirely in persons 
over forty-five years of age. Since 
people must of necessity die, and 
fewer are carried off by infections, 
the result is that they die of the dis- 
orders incident to advancing years, 
of which heart disease is the most 
common. ’ 


» “4 


Quite The Contrary 

A party of Cleveland ladies toured. 
Florida by motor recently, and de- 
cided, of a sunny Sunday morning, 
that it would be nice to stop off and 
go to church in one of the little 
towns. : 

They approached a native and in- 
quired, “Is there an Episcopa) church 
| in this town?” ; 

“Ob, yes,” said the man, “yes in- 
deed.” Queried the ladies: “Is itva 
High church?” 

“No replied the man, aépologetic- 
ally, “It's only one story." 


lanch Counter Code 


Reference to the code of Boston 
lunch. counter men in passing an 
order for “a Swiss cheese sandwich 
in rye bread” recalls an incident 
when, after placing @ amall order, 
the diner changed his mind. Would 


an “American cheese sandwich?" 
“Naturalize that Swiss,” called the 
counter man to the cook, 


Dave: “We've been going about 
[Yogether for 10 years now! ‘Ow 
about us getting married!” 

Kate: “Ob, Dave, are you sure 
| it's not just a pascing infatuation? 


ease,” or hax - of the arteries 
of ie mae Oe Gia mat com- 
mon ailments. df the organ, Dr. Levy 


it be pogsible to change his order to}. 


Unique Game Bird 
New Species Of Grouse Found In 
.., Saskatchewan Last Fall 
eein the annual report on game birds 
to be published shortly will appear 
A section referring to a unique bird 
found last fall at Truax, Saskatche- 
wan. This is a cross between a pin- 
nated grouse and the sharp tailed 
Grouse. This bird has never before 
been reported to the authorities, and 
it‘is a rare occurrence in bird life 
lore of the province. The sharp tail- 
@d. grouse is the common prairie 
chicken, sometimes known as the 
Minnesota grouse, and the pinnated 
grouse is the true prairie chicken, 
the open prairie bird, much resembl- 
ing’the Barred Plymouth Rock fowl. 

/Fred Bradshaw, curator of the 

‘ provincial museum, re- 
ceived the* bird from Truak, “and he 
Bays. thig was the first to come to 

notice. He further says it is very 
ravé that game birds will cross, al- 
‘though Mallards and Pintaii ducks 
have been known to bring out broods 
of crossbreds. if 


Life-Saving Treatment 


New Method For Dealing With 
Pneumonia Is Advanced 
A new life-saving treatment for 
pneumonia, which works by making 
the disease temporarily “worse” and 
warning that many dangerous dis-’ 
eases are not cured when they seem 
to be, were presented to the Ameri- 
ean College of Physicians at Chicago. 
The pneumonia treatment, used to 
cure lobar pneumonia, brings on an 
artificial ‘‘crisis" of the disease 
about two days ahead of schedule, 
when the patient is in better condi- 
tion to meet said Dr, ° 
Leopold of Mphia. In experi- 
ments he cut the death rate from 72 
per cent. to 16 per cent. 
A live lobster is green; due to a 
chemical change in boiling, the color 
changes to red. 


Many: firms in Birmingham, Eng- 
land, are planning factory exten- 
sions. 


h ‘ 
Ec tinetinne nine te SE A a Pa eee EE ee ee 


Denies In Daten 


Stories About Hudson’s Bay Com- 
pany Would Make Thrilling Novel 
It surely is not unpatriotic to say 

that one of the most cheerful items 
in the story of business revival has 
to do with a foreign corporation. For 
the year 1933 the Hudson’s Bay Com- 
pany reports a modest profit of 
$160,000 after registering an aver- 
age annual loss of about $1,500,000 
in the preceding three years. 

What business is. the Hudson's 
Bay Company engaged in? It is 
to-day the world’s largest purveyor 
of romance.* On the side it trades 
in furs and sells land for settlement, 
and these ‘are the things..on which 
deficits were incurred in 1930-32 and 
’& small profit was made last year. 
But to ninety-nine persons out of a 
hundred ,this is not what the name 
Hudson’s Bay Company stands for, 
It stands for the last of the great 
open spaces on this continent, and 
for the Canadian Mounted Police 
who get their men, and for Stefans- 
son’s “friendly North,” and for herds 
of reindeer in a ten years’ trek from 
Alaska to Baffin Land, and for that 
trading post and Eskimo life which 
the movieg’ have lately discovered. 

Many of these popular notions may 
be geographically and legally askew, 
but in the higher realm of the emo- 
tions they belong with. the Hudson's 
Bay Company. If.'that. organization 
charged the novelists and scenario 
writers only @ modest royalty, it 
would have wiped out its recent an- 
nual deficits.—-New York Times. 

Real “Sky Pilots” 

A new race of real “sky pilots” is 
fast growing in Scotland. Air travel 
facilities are encouraging young 
ministers’ to volunteer for remote 
parishes in Orkney and Shetland. 
The problem of .a few years ago 
caused by lack of ministers no 
longer exists. The strength of the 
ministry has been greatly increased, 
and aeroplanes have become @ valu- 
able factor in the island mission fleld. 


Shock-proof. electric light bulbs 
are being produced. ; 


\T'S REALLY PERFECTLY 
OKAY, WY DEAR. OUR 
NEW CHAUFFEUR TOLO 
ME THAT HE USED To GE 


AN AVIATOR . 


ve |Grain Stocks Lower 


Total Stocks In Canada Reducod 
During Past Year 

Total stocks of wheat, oats, barley, 
rye and flaxseed iri Canada on March 
31 last were in each case lower than 
at the corresponding date a year 
Ago, according to a crop report issued 
by the Dominion bureau of statistics. 

The ,wheat stocks wero, approxi- 
mately. 36,900,000 bushels lower, or 
12 per cent. 

Oats were 51,900,000 bushels lower 
or 33 per cent.; barley; 5,600,000 
bushels of 19 per cent.; rye, 2,500,000 
or 35 per cént.; , flaxseed, 1,200,000 
bushels or 64 per cent. 

The report adds: 

“Stocks of rye and flaxseed are 
particularly low in comparison with 
past years. The main decreases in 
grain stocks are shown in the quan- 
tities held by farmers. The décrease 
in grain stocks compared with 
March, 1933, figures is less than the 
decrease in production last fall be- 
cause of large carry-overs and lower 
domestic use and export. 

As a result of the unfavorable 
summer and autumn weather on the 
prairie provinces last year, the un- 
merchantable per centages of the 
principal grains, excepting flaxseed, 
were higher than in 1932-33. 

A preliminary estimate of the 
amount of wheat fed to livestock 
and poultry in the crop season, 1933- 
34, is 16,982,000 bushels compared 
with a final estimate of 21,996,000 
bushels in 1932-33. 

Total quantity of oats in Canada 
on March 31, 1934, was estimated at 
107,520,068 bushels, against 159,458,- 
405 bushels at the same date in 1933 
the total for 1934 comprising 17;201,- 
646 bushels in elevators and flour 
mills, 89,269,000 bushels in farmers’ 
hands and 1,049,422 bushels in tran- 
sit by rail. A 

Total quantity of barley in Caned: 
on March 81, 1934, was estimated at 
24,224,788 bushels, as against 29,792,- 
904 bushels in 1933. This year's total 
included 10,584,807 bushels in ele- 
vators and flour mills, 13,384,000 
bushels in farmers’ hands, and 285,- 
981 bushels in transit by rail. 


Business In Babylon 


Record Of Everything Was Kept On 
Clay Tablets - 

Babylonian . business: was. efficient. 
‘There are numerous receipts among 
the clay tablets. If a man brought 
in animal hides a receipt was writ- 
ten out. If a man on the temple 
payroll was given oil or dates from 
the storehouse, it called for a writ- 
ten notation by a bookkeeper-scribe. 
There were bank cheques on clay, 
too, or the Babylonian equivalent. 
One of these orders to pay reads: 
“Two shekels of~ silver to Nerga- 
lasharid give,” and the date is add- 
ed. The temple had its hand in many 
lines of business, Not only did it 
take in goods and silver brought for 


religious offerings, ‘but it’ collected 
food and revenue for the king's per- 

sonal. tse, It supported a brick 

making industry for its building en- 

terprise. It rented a ship, one record 

shows, from a Babylonian for so 

much silver and barley a month. 

Having much valuable property, the 

temple had to employ armed guards. 

One record specifies the duty to 

which certain bowmen were to be de- 

tailed: Soldiers were sent by the 

temple on distant missions, for there 

is a notation of four men being 

equipped for a journey to the far- 

away city of Tyre. Reports of work 

done, itemized receipts, legal con- 

tracts—all these documents are > 
found in the efficient office records 

of. Babylonian institution, five and 
six hundred years before Christ... 


Ce Student” 


The “model student” who minds 
the teacher and wins all the prizes 
may be quite as much of a “problem 
child" as the footloose lad who ig al- 
ways getting into mischief, according 


the proper sur dings 
become & véry satisfactory individ- 
ual,” Dr. Reanian declared. 


Easily Explained 
They were discussing winter sports. 
“By. the, way,” seid the . young 
bachelor, “can you tell me why the 
word ‘skis’ is pronounced ‘shes’ in 
Switzerland,” 
His much-married friend gave a 
cynical smile. 
’ “Yes,” he said, “Probably it’s pe- 
cause @ novice never knows what 
they are going to do next,” 


Those self-sacrificing meu 
women who give their blood to o-+ rs 
in need have formed them»elves into 

‘a club—the Voluntary Blood Denors’ 
| Association—-and held their fits, vn. 


} nual dinner in London. 


aod 


pwn 


Fe. 
“6a: 


thee 


announced. 


‘A SIMPLE 
WAY TO RELIEVE 
ACID STOMACH 


| ak Se 


HERE ARE THE SIGNS: i 


Nervousness Frequent Headaches } 


Planning Peace Ceremony 


Falls In August 
It is 120 years since the conclu- 
| sion of the War of 1812 between Can- 
| ada and the United States, and since 
| that time no shot has been fired in 
| hostility across the frontier of 3,000 


ia, Feeling of Weakness | miles. In 1818 the two countries 

iene Apeets teotee kein | signed what is called the me ane 

Naveen Sour Stomach | treaty, which strictly limi eq) arma- 
Auto-Intozication 


ment on, the Great Lakeg and resuit- 
ed in ‘the complete disarmament of 
the entire boundary from the Atlan- 


\ WHAT TO'DO FOR IT: 


Peeeeeeeees eu ccrasessnsenesesssaenaeesseessesess snes, 


Tee eee een ewenen eteenee ee eeeEEEeEReEESTeETess: 


wins Marr eect | tie to the Pacific, on which since 
Secia in 2 glass of water ¢ | that time there has not been a fort 
up. Take anot | nor any-armed force more formidable 
30 _ minutes 
after eating. And another than customs and immigration in- 
aware Jos Be to Se. | spectors 
2553 38 the new | ts . 
bi fee safns gp | At an international celebration of 
each conful as di. | the Rush-Bagot pact in the coming 


H | August there will be dedicated on 
pained hibdetntiabigpblaantineiitietbinainbiment | the border Niagara Falls a 


path ftw iy - F cog oy Fao | memorial Of native sandstone which 


directions given above. This small | will carry a bronge plaque inscribed 
dosage of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia | with the full text of the treaty—only 
acts af once to neutralize the acids | seven sentences. Officials of the two 
that cause headache, stomach pains | countries will participate. 

and other’ distress. Try it. You'll haa nbtalatpiabe eine asieeas 

feel like a new person. 

But—be careful you get genuine 
Phillips’ Milk\ of Magnesia, ‘or 
Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets 
when you buy—25c and 50c sizes. 


ALSO IN TABLET FORM 


Each tiny past is the 
equivalent ul 
of Genuine Phition Milk 
of Magnesia. 


Penalty For or Counterfeiting | 


Mexican Was Sentenced To Have | 
Both Arms Amputated 

Jesus Sino, known as the man who 
had been subjected to the strangest | 
punishment since medieval times, is 
dead, the victim of an accidental 
shooting. 

Nino was exiled from Mexico in 
1908 and went to Guatemala where 
he engaged in counterfeiting. He 
was caught and several years later 
was sentenced to have both arms 
amputated, the court ruling that 
such an operation would furnish the 
only means of stopping Nino's illegal 
activities. 

_The outlaw returned to 


Phillips’ Milk F Rasak 
WORLD HAPPFNINCS 
BRIEFLY TOLD 


The Board of Trade of Churchill 


has a slogan: “Churchill ‘ig the port. Mexico 


Give it your support.” The letter- 
head of this new organization carries 
the picture of an ocean liner, 

Plans for an aeroplane flight to 
Russia with a cargo of samples of 
American manufactured articles for 
display in Russian cities have been 


some years later and learned to write 
by holding a pen in his mouth. He 
wrote a. book entitled 
Place in History.” 


“Opregon’s 


Despite the veces of federal aid, 
the city of Calgary will grant $24,000 
@ year to the medical society for ser- 
vices rendered relief recipients. It is 
hoped the provincial government will 
contribute a like sum. 

The draft of a new Franco-British 
trade treaty is in the hands of the 
French ambassador in London and 
will be the. basis of negotiations to 
end the present tariff war between 
the two countries. 


Hugh H. Rowatt, C.M.G., deputy 
minister of interior, has been super- 
annuated as from April 1, it was an- 
nounced. It was also stated that the 

erm of Dr. A. V. Doughty, Do- 
minion archivist, was extended for 
six months from the same date. 

A committee of experts appointed 
by the Commonwealth government 
proposed a comprehensive plan for 
the devélopment of northern Aus- 
tralia which would include construc- 
tion works, tariff reform and a large 
government loan. 

Far from being a “white elephant,” 
Canadian National Steamships has 
give back to the people of Canada 
$23,578,358 more than taxpayers paid 
for its maintenance up to the end of 
December, 1933, F. G. Wood, freight 
traffic manager of the steamship line, 
told a service club at Montreal, 

Dr. John Spencer, leader in the 
milk pasteurization movement in 
Canada and the United’ States during 


DASHING YOKE DRESS—JUST A 
WEE BIT D) 
ARE ACCOMPANYING 
BLOOMERS TOO! | 

Lingerie collar seems to be a very 
modish feature of- mummy's new 
frock, s0 small ceentas: has. taken 

the idea for herself 

While the original dress and 


col- 


at Bowmanville recently. He was an 
outstanding lecturer in veterinary 
science and served many in 
universities and colleges? 

and United Statés. 


Relic From German ‘Plane 


A piece of red fabric from the air- 
plane flown by the farnous German 
airman Richtofen has just been pre- 


sented to the Imperial War Museum RY ar, he Bd... aaa ma- 
in London. During the war Rich- feriale, 


4 
| arated To Be Unveiled At Ningara arly Spring The Proper ‘ine Kor 
Lawn Repatring 


tofen downed so many British ma- 
chines that his countrymen thought 
him invincible. When he did not re- 
turn on April 21, 1918, there was 


great consternation. He had been 


shot down by a Canadian airman, 
and was buried with full military 
honors. 


YOUR LIVER’S MAKING — 
YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS 


Wake up your Liver Bile. 
—No ee needed 


Tm eat | 
“innide 


the last 30 years, died at hig home 


When you feel Sool Line, 
world, that's ver 
shaily Banga yoy be eet hi 


eRe 


Red and white gingham check with 
white lawn collar is sturdy and 


‘smart for play hours. 


Pastel organdie, flowered voile and 
tab panier sane could be used for 
dressier wear 
‘and 6. 668 is designed for sizes 


ize 4 2% yards of 39- 


2, 


Pe with % yard of 35- 
inch eon! and 1 yard of 3%- 
inch ribbon for 


Price of pattern 20 cents in stamps! 
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap. 
coin carefully, 

Vr 


How To Order Patterns 


Address: Winnipeg Newspap:r Unjon, , 


175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg 
| Pattern No. :......'.. Pr re: 
DEOMEE oe os snes OSs 4.445 0A ch dee 
TOE ona chet ons 8 60s Vibvcdens 2 


Gardening 


i, foundation’ of good: a 
ng ut the only factor éver which 
the owner has no control is the seed. 
As the cost in any e&ése is but a few 
cents ‘there should be no temptation | 
to sacrifice quality, but only the very 
best should be used, and this’ ob- 
tained from Canadian sources which 
eater to Canadian conditions, Seed 
saved from the home garden cannot 
be recommended, Unless one goes 
to the trouble of soreenipg. individual 
flowers from irisects, and cross-pol- 
lenizing, it is. absolutely impossible 
to prevent mixing of colors in flow- 
ers and of types in vegetablés. Tiien, 
too, in order to secure earliness and 
quality, it is often necessary that 
seed be secured from a_ district 
where the season is much . longer 
than in most parts of Canada. 

Early spring is the proper season 
for lawn repairing and few indeed 
are the lawns which do not require 
a little extra attention after the re-| some knowledge ‘of drugs and their 
cent and unlamented winter. If at|use. In the golden age of Pericies 
all possible a heavy roller should be! there lived a great physician known 
used when the earth is soft, but lack-| as Hippocrates, who mentioned 265 
ing this implement a home-made drugs in his writings. 
pounder will serve, This treatment} Drugs used by early medical men 
forces the small roots back into their | were obtained ffom plants. In cur- 
proper element and encourages quick ing fevers the bark of the Cuchona 


HINARD § S 
LINIME NT 
Little lierhas In Science 


F DRUGS 
(By Gordon H. Guest, M.A.) 

Some scholars. believe that the 
word chemistry is derived from a 
Greek word, meaning a mingling or 
infusion, because chemistry was used 
in extracting the juices from plants 
to heal the sick. 

The ancient Greeks  posscssec 


tree came into use about 1650. This 
is) srowth. A spring tonic in the" form | pary is com of some active sub- 
of some good commercial fertilizer 
of useless woody material. The pro- 
This stuff must be appli¢d carefully, | Portion of active constituents varies 
to avoid burning. Bare spots should | and hence the action of the dose of 
be thoroughly raked and then seéded | not easily controlled. To two French 
scientists, Pelletier and Caventou, is 
by raking lightly one way only and/ given the credit for isolating "by 
roll or pound. It is well to cover 
crystalline substance called quinine, 
such spots with brush or wire or the | Si to-day the pure Gray. iy atwage 
used. 
Where clover is in: favor, the old ee avin 
a cla Tugs are r for some 
or White Duta ove the inom every Hurponen than, the naturally” our 
Y | ring on2s which they replate. Cocaine 
there is no convenient rain to wash | local panes atte Vad ee oe has 
in, has much to commend it. Good | UNGesirablo peekc tye cas a 
seed, commercial fertilizer, and fre- Repuioes tay. sae. BE ee age Oe 
bleeding, which does not occur when 
the development of a splendid lawn} cocaine is used but does. with novo- 
of fine stemed grasses free from | Cine, another drug known as adrena~ 
weeds. For shaded corners, all seed Adrenalin was obtained at first from 
certain animal glands but it is now 
ranges on which do not require full| prepared in chemical laboratories. 
sun. * 
teria are responsible for most dis- 
Bteep pieces of ground can be | cises und it is the purpose of a dis- 
. infectant to destroy them. Many 
of the garden by the judicious use of 
old weather-beaten stones and alpine oe germs. er Flt resic a 
. nrectant 
plants. Such gardening is not to be water supply of e cltiée: to 
very artificial rockeries. In the kind} peroxide is very usetul because when 
advocated here, boulders are set into! diluted with water it is not poison- 
the side of the hill, embedded so deep ous, Certain kinds of tooth-paste 
brought in contact with water pro- 
them, and_also in such a way that) quce hydrogen peroxide. Other dis- 
the soil between will lead back into} infectants contain carbolic acid and 
main bank. Between the rocks 
eee A pend vorseory which are obtained from coal-tar, 
Diseases such as malaria and - 
is created with gulleys, alpine mead- pipe Rewer panbe dagres # 
‘ows, crags and steep canyons. Seed 
catalogues usually list a rock 


4 stances mixed with a large amount 

high in nitrogen is ‘also advisable. 
| bark was not always the same and 

heavily with a good mixture. Cover 
chemical processes from the bark a 

birds will get most of the seed. 
Science has discovered that many 
spring and then raking lightly if} was once used by the dentist as a 
stovaine and novocaine. To stop 

quent mowing, are three essentials in 
lin is added to the novocaine, 

houses put a special mixture of 
’ Minute living organismis called bat- 

turned into the most beautiful parts 
kinds of chemicals are used for kill- 
confused with the old-fashioned and eliminate harmful germs. Hydrogen 
that frost will fiot seriously disturb | C°mt#in substances = which when 
similar substances, known as cresols, 

@ miniature- Rocky Mountain Range 

ing sickness a: 

teria, but by organisms called try- 


panosomes, which get into the blood 
‘and go through complicated life-pro- 


covered which will kill trypanosomes 
but will not harm. the cells. of the 
human body. 


Employ More Men 


Says Science and Invention Have 
Created More Jobs 

~ When circumstances ێliminate a 

blacksmith shop it is replaced by a 

Garage or a service station employ- 

ing more men; the tradition. of the 

cross-roads carriage shop is continu- 


suitable to, Canadian conditions and 
it is also advisable to get special 
literature on the subject, or visit a 
neighboring rock garden, before at- 
tempting too elaborate a lay-out, 


(Makes One Pie) 


2 eggs ed in the automobile factory, and so 
4 tablespoons cornstarch on down the roll of industry. Among 
Rodin : : them the engineer, the inventor, the 


tist, it appears abundantly 
proved, have made far more jobs 
than they have destroyed, and in ad- 
"| dition they have added enormously to 
2 tablespoons butter the comforts and luxuries available 
1 dozen marshmallows. to the masses of the people.—-Ottawa 
Beat egg yolks. Mix cornstarch Journal, 
and sugar. Combine all ingredients 
except marshmallows. Cook in double Scouting Radium Fields 
boiler 15 minutes. Fold in the | Belgian interests which for some 
marshmatiows cut in small pieces. , | years held a virtual world monopoly 
Cool, Place in baked pie shell. °f radium deposits, are reported to 


1 cup orange juice 

1 tablespoon lemon. juice » 

1 teaspoon grated orange rind 
4% cup water 


Cover with meringue made of whites have scouts in the Great Bear Lake | 


of eggs and 2 tablespoons sugar, and | radium ficid, it was learned from 
brown slightly in a slow oven, | authoritative sources at Edmonton. 

y ‘Phe B:lgians own the pitch-blende de- 
‘| posits at Katanga, in the Belgian | 
' Congo. Prior to Gilbe:t LaBine's 
‘discovery in the wild country 1,000 
miles north~of (Edmonton, they con- 
trolied the world supply. 


TOMATOES A LA CREME 
4 tomatoes 
Salt and. pepper 
1 tablespoon butter or butter sub- 
stitute 
1 cup rich milk or creani 
| 1 teaspoon sugar 
1 table poon flour 


\ 1 
fm “SORApOON: sods fathoms by a German submarine in 
| 6 slices to-st, 

| 1918 with a cargo of tin and wol-; 
| Peel and slice the tomatoes, ‘place fram to the value of $5,000,000 is 


in a saucepan and simmer ten min-| | sought off the coast of Africa by th 
utes in their own juice, with salt, | nee Bie: 


pepper, and sugar, Make a sauce | 
jin the cream, flour and fat! Add 
; the soda to the tomatoes, Combine | 
| ae mixtures and pour over slices of 
toast. ; 


Sunken Treasure 


' steamship Glenarty, sunk in 110 


| Italian Bote > cated Co, 


Av argument has two sides; like a 


gramophone record, but you can al- 
ways stop a gramophone record. * 


“1 -half-a—eent—an—hour,- 


Hidden treasure in the bull of the j 


ernment 6 ttn nearer imprest Sagal wee 


But German Spy'’s Work Made Vimy 
Ridge Capture More Difficult 

Seventeen years after the battle, 
it: was disclosed at Montreal that the 
Canadian capture of Vimy Ridge, in 
April, 1917, an engagement’ that 
stands out in the Dominion’s military 
annals, was made more difficult by 
the successful efforts of a German 
spy to secure and pass along to his 
Superiors details of the plans of 
Canadian headquarters. 

Col. Wilfrid Bovey, in those days 
attached to the staff of the late Gen- 
eral Sir Arthur Currie, commander+ 
in-chief of the Canadian Cotps in 
France, and now director of the de- 
partment of extra-mural relations, 
McGil® University, revealed this bit 
of history in a public address re- 
cently. 

The spy joined the Canadian forces 
with a tale that he was from Texas. 
Hig story sounded convincing and 
the man proved to be a good soldier. 
He won his sergeant’s stripes and 
was in a position to pick up con- 
siderable information. Subsequent 
events showed he had obtained in- 
formation, however, to which no 
ordinary sergeant could bave had 
access. 

Five days before the important en- 
gagement at Vimy Ridge, the man 
disappeared. There had been no trace 
of him since that Col. Bovey knew 
about, but in .captured German 
trenches was found a manuscript ac- 
count of an interview he had given 
German officers. Its details were ex- 
traordinary correct, Col. Bovey said, 
the. German knowing when and 
where the Canadian attack would be 
made, the route Canadian tanks 
would take and many other features 
of the corps’ plans. 

While the immediate result was 
not affected, Col. Bovey said, the 
task was harder than had been ex- 
pected, the Germans: being prepared 
to put up a good defence. The spy’s 
work “cost us a great many casual- 
ties.” 


Discovery May Be Valuable 


Convict Claims Method For Extract- 
ing Hydrogen From Water 

In the state prison of California a 
convict announcéd he had discovered 
a method ‘for extracting hydrogen 
from water and industrial experts 
watched a demonstration. Common 
tap water, sulphurie acid and several 
other well-known chemicals were 
weighed out and mixed in the pres- 
ence of the observers. 

Then, after the manner of the 
stage juggler and the spiritualistic 
medium, the demonstrator pulled a 
screen in front of his equipment. 
When he came into the open again 
he produced 47 cubic centimetres of 
hydrogen through application of .7 
of a volt of electrical.energy. By 
the new process, he said, an automo- 
bile gould be driven by hydrogen for 


\ Activity i. Islands 


Uninhabited Places Seen To Be Com- 
, ing Into Notice 

Australia has just taken over 
from Britain four uninhabited islands 
lying between Timor and Australia, 
about 400 miles from the northwest 
coast of Western Australia. Oocca- 
sional complaints of illegal fishing in 
the adjoining waters have been re- 
ceived, and because of ‘their remote- 


visable ot put them under Common- 
wealth control. The two chief islands 
of the group, Ashmore and Cartier, 
contain deposits of ye and -beche- 
de-mer; trochus shell i# another pro- 
duct of value. 

It was recently discovered that 
Easter Island, long a magnet for 
archaeologists because of -its mys- 
terious decorated stone structures, 
statues, murals and carvings, had 
never been placed in the official 
records of Chile, The act of regis- 
try necessary to possession of title 
was hastily performed. It had been 
delayed for forty-six years, as Chile 
took possession back in 1888. 

Three young Spaniards recently 
left for the Galapagos Islands, 600 
miles off the coast of South America, 
in an attempt at colonization. They 
said they would be satisfied if they 
could raise enough food for their own 
needs. Many previous colonizing 
efforts had been made but. virtually 
all failed. 

A Japanese government fisheries. 
guardship reported in January that 
a new island had appeared in the 
northern Kurile group as the résult 
of: a submarine disturbance. Such 
islands, however, have a playful 
trick of disappearing again before 
they can be charted.—New . York 
Sun. 


Lake Rate On Grain 


Six Cents A Bushel From Head Of 

‘ Lakes To Montreal ‘ 

A rate of six cents a bushel for 
carriage of grain from the head of 
the Great Lakes to the port of 
Montreal has been agreed upon by 
leading Canadian shipping companies, 
W. H, Coverdale, president of Canada 
Steamship Lines Limited, told share- 
holders at the annual meeting in 
Montreal. 

Mr. Coverdale explained that a six- 
cent rate was agreed "pon early last 
season, 
‘ated much lower. The average rate 
ated for @ month, of the 1933 season was about 3%. 

There Mg nothing new in pitsving cents, The Canada Steamships Lines 


hydrogen from water, but hitherto president said he expected Shoes sl 
the process has been too expensive to| Stable rate this season, partly due 

be practicable. Whether the Cali- the application of N.R.A. codes to 
en cei rtd i Ss wees ees en 
a revolutionary discovery probably | ie ‘ould p 


depends on what he did behind the undercutting their Canadian com- 
screen, But the fact remains that | Petitors. 
those who were present took the 
demonstration seriously. Charles 8. 
Knopp, chief of testing operations for 
the Pacific Gas & Electric Co., one 
of the largest edncerns of the kind 
in the West, said: “If the claims 
aré true, then the, manufacture of} Nobody loses anything by being’ 
hydrogen gas from water ig practic-| polite, but many people seem afraid 
able. It will have countless uses|to take the risk. 
and’ will change the entire com- 
plexion of our industrial world.” 
Throughout the world there is_a 
lively expectancy that some inven- 
tion will start human activity in a 
new direction and change the-entire 
outlook of humanity, Detroit News, |’ 


room house could be heated, lighted |‘ 
and its equipment electrically Sait 


ae 

After being open 122 years the 
police courts of Kingston-on-Thames, 
England, 
will be razed. 


A Remarkable Picture | 


Depicts Crucifixion As Taking Place 
In English Town 

Mark Symon's “In the Street of a} 
Great City,” a painting of The Cru- | 
| cifixion which three years ago caus-— 
ed considerable contvoversy in Great | 
Britain, Canada and the United 
| States, has been sold at Christie’s in 
London for about $90. The canvas is | 
68 by 831% inches, It depicts The| pie or Reena: Dealers 
| Critcifixion as taking place in the Wanted everywhere, 
‘ atreets of Reading, England. The 
picture is remarkable for the number | 
of modern characters it portrays and | 
the groups of all classes of people’ . - 
represented in the svene. Criticism | selisets tet Bias 


DENICOTEA Cigarette Holder 
absorbs the nicotine, pyradine, 
ammonia and resinous and tarry 


substances tobacco 


smoke. 
Complete holder with refills ~ 
| $1.00 postpaid, or from your 


found in 


NOW OBTAINABLE FROM 


4 


SCs RE AET TR Peay 


ness from Britain it was deemed ad- ‘ 


have just been closed and’ 


was directed at the artist's unique | ©. G. Whebby 
interpretation of the event as well; Rutherford Drug Blores 
as his execution of the work. | Mose 

It has been learned b «| ¥ “og 

n rne y means of) CHANTLER ~ 

& speetroscope that «the elements TLER & CHANTLER, LTD, 
tron, sodium, copper, etc, are in the o W. St, W. 
gun. " TOKO ONS, 


\ 


a pe Set reais 


Ey I Sa i PL 


ot 


“ASHAMED OF HER 
FIGURE 


Husband Persuaded Her 
To Take Kruschen 


By following her hvisband's advice, 

this woman made a_ tremendous 

rovement in her appearance--she 

ly took off 32 Ibs..of her excess 

fat. Telling of her ‘experience, she 
writes :— 

“A year ago I was troubled with 
rheumatism, nervousness and other 
complaints. And I got so. fat. that 
I was ashamed of my figure. I was 
+ worsen by, my husband, to take 

ruschen Salts. Before I began, I 
Weighed 161 Ibs. After taking Krus- 
chen for a short time the rheumatism 
was less painful, my nerves got 
stronger, and my step lighter. Then 
I knew that Kruschen Was doing me 
good, so I persevered with it and got 
‘my weight down to 129 lbs., a reduc- 
tion of 32 lbs. of' unwanted fat. I am 
not boasting when I say that I feel 
younger and more active, have a 
much better figure, and am healthier 
bee I have been for years,"—(Mrs.) 
Kruschen is a blend of six mineral 
salts which assists the internal 

to throw off each day those 
waste products that would otherwise 
accumulate in the form of fatty 
tissue. : 


OCCASIONAL WIFE 


EDNA ROBB WEBSTER 


Author ot: “Joretta,” ‘Lipstick 


Girl” Etc. 


The hours dragged like days, her 
work lost its fascination and she 
scarcely tasted food. She maintained 
a subterfuge of cheerfulness at the 
office, but Rose” perceived instantly 
that Cainilla was grieving. It was 
about Peter, she guessed. Men always 
were the cause of .women's deepest 
grief, she had observed. From any 
other sorrow, a woman recovered and 
somehow managed a substitute; but 
for the loss of a Jove, which tran- 
ascended everything else in life, there 
was no compensation. 

Rose ‘voiced something of this 
philosophy when, on the second eve- 
ning of Camilla’s egtrangement from 
Peter, they were tidying their apart- 
ment after dinner. The windows were 
open to the warm autumn breeze 
and from all directions across the 
open court the strident blare of radio 
music drifted in. Always ‘such a 
variety of stations were turned in 
that the effect was like the sound of 
the tongues of Babylofi: jazz bands, 
crooners, symphonic airs, high so- 
prano voices and deep bass, orators 
holding forth, announcers cutting in, 
time signals, 

Usually, the jazz bands and the 
crooners predominated. Their voices 
lamented and sighed and exulted, but 
always their subject was love. Their 
tragic words taunted Camilla, their 
triumphant phrases mocked her. 
Love—love—love. Was that all any- 
one thought of and lived for? -Per- 
haps it was. Love was the beginning 
and the end of all things. It was the 
reason for which one lived and the 
urge which gave life reason. But the 
yearning voices of radio singers did 
not thrill her. Only Peter’s voice 
could do that. She closed the win- 
dows with irritable bangs, trying to 
shut out those insistent reminders of 
her shattered romance, — 

“Isn't it silly the way women get 
sentimental over the radio crooners 
wh*m they never see, and listen for 
their voices like young girls waiting 
for their dates to telephone? Age, 
color and language make no differ- 
ence. I'll bet all the radios tuned in 
to that kind of stuff have women 
listeners. Men listen to sports and 
speeches. They don’t get silly over 
some woman's voice and make a 
personal interest. Why do women?” 


“Oh, I. dunno,” Rose observed. 
“That's about the only way most 
of them can get their quota of ro- 
mance, Take it by and large, men 
are pretty rotten -about*love. Most 
of them don't want it for a monoto- 
hous diet, fewer of them appreciate 
it when they do get it, and there's 
darn few of them ever recognize it. 

“Love doesn’t mean everlasting ro- 
mance to a man, and that’s all a 
woman thinks love is; until she gets 
a jolt of disillusion. Even.,then, it 
doesn’t always take, the first time. 
She goes on dreaming until she gets 
hit so hard it almost kills her. Some 
never recover, and go through the 
rest of their lives with their emo- 


SYNOPSIS 


Camilla Hoyt and Peter Anson, 
young and in love, marry secretly, 
deciding to live their own lives apart 
until Peter is able to provide for her. 
Peter is a young, struggling sculptor 
trying to win a competition for a 
larship abroad and Camila is the 
adopted daughter of a wealthy fam- 
fly. She is not to inherit money 
when she comes of age and. so is 
studving commercial art in the hope 
of landing an agency job. Others in 
the story are Avis Werth, another 
wealthy girl who is trving to win 
Peter, Sylvia Todd, Peter’s model, 
and Gus Matson, his former room- 
mate with whom he has quarrelled. 
At a party at an exclusive club 
‘entertains Camilla’s guests 
impersonations. Then the rest 

of the members of the party go to 
.8 Cabaret to continue the gaiety, 
Peter and Camilla slip off to the 
beach: by themselves and fall asleep 
on and. When they awake it is 
early morning and Avis and another 
boy are standing hear them. This 
makes it necessary for Camilla to an- 
nounce before the party that she and. 
Peter are married. Bowman and 
Weeks, an advertising agency, where 
Camilla has. submitted some of her 
work, send for her and offer her 
4 salary of $50.00 a week to start 
ene a prospect of having it doubled. 
ie tells Peter of her good 
fortune in securing employment. Mrs: 
Hoyt is also informed that Camilla 
has obtained work and is going to 
1 ve the Hoyt housénold. Avis 
“Werth rents a studio on the sa 
floor as Peter, and invites him 


_ Sold the world over—Dr. Wernet’s 
Powder— ustly called ‘‘the perfect 
wder’—holds false plates or for 
ours longer- Leaves no sickening 
gummy teeth fit so snugly yet 
comfortably they feel like natural ones. 
Prescribed  iaberiggh ome dentista— 
just sprinkle on. Inexpensive—any 
drugstote. ° 


ae 


“Then, I guess there are a few 
men, scarce as icicles on a radiator, 
who love and adbre qnd cherish one 
woman all their days, and look nei- 
there to the right nor left of then. 
Pretty girls.and clever women, leave 
them cold, and the wife is a goddess 
on a pedestal. You can just bet there 
aren't many like that.” 

Camilla smiled. “I think your 
classifications apply to all kinds of 
people. But how do you know so 
much abouf it?” 

. “By keeping my eyes and ears 
open, I've always had to fight and 
work and think for myself. And 
you can't win out alone and handi- 
capped unless you know people—men 
and women, all kinds. Take Pa, for 
example. He was in the second class. 
A woman was a habit with him. 
Your old man, Alexander Hoyt is the 
Same, though the two men are no 
more alike any other way than night 
and day. 

“Young Dawson, at the office, is in 
class one—and how!" She made a 
wry face and continued. “He may 
change later on, and be like his dad. 
He's in class three—sets his wife 
and his reputation up on a throne, 
but he slips down and plays around 
with the boys and girls when he 
gets a chance. | 

“Do you know any men in that 
exclusive fourth class?” ©* 

“Just two in my _ experience. 
Funny, too, they are as different as 
Pa and Mr. Hoyt, There's. Mr, Ob- 
latz, up our street, who worships his 
wife, Anna, like a saint and \treats 
her like a princess, - Of course, he 
can’t give her everything a princess 
has—it’s the way he does what he 
can for her. Every night, when he 
comes home, he looks and acts as 
if\he were coming to call on her for 
the first time, and he is always doing 
nice little things to make her happy. 
It's the same with Mr. Perdue, at 
the office, except he is more refined 
and elegant about it. Men like that 
are just pure gold, but I never hope 
to get one of them: It’s about like 
winning a lottery where half a mil- 
lion tickets are sold.” 

“If you know so much about ana- 
lyzing men, Rose, in which’ class is 


—Peter?” She spoke his name al- 
most in a whisper, as if with appre- 
-hension. 


“Don’t you know?” Rose evaded. 
T hadn't thought much about it, 
until—” she stopped, and sighed. 

“You and Peter have quarreled, 
haven't you?” Rose asked gently. “I 


- paralyzed because 
men. told them things they didn’t 
believe themselves and forgot them 
the very next day. Believe mé, I’m 
never going to take any man that 
seriously.” 

“But—but, Rose, don’t you believe 
there is love that endures and tran- 
scends everything else in life? Can't 
men be sincere about love?” 

“Darn few of 'em can for more 
than a minute at a time. I’ve no- 
ticed that there are about four 
Classes of men, checking 'em up on 
this love chart, in my experience. 
Not all personal, you understand, but 
from what I’ve observed .in the office 
and among girls ‘like me and in 
neighborhoods like around home. I 
don’t know such a lot of men from 
your crowd, but enough of them to 
believe they run about the same all 
the way down and up’ the line.” She 
stopped to rémove a dozen pins from 
her mouth, in the process of short- 
ening ‘a’new slip. 

Camilla was interested. 
about them, Rose.” 

“Well, there are the men who 
‘never are sincere in their relation to 
women. They don’t know any more 
about love than they do about the 
people who live in another world. 
Every woman who attracts ‘them is a 
new conquest—-until they get her ini- 


antly, but is favorably impressed 
with his visit. Camilla urges-Peter 
to accept some of her earnings to 
help him along, but Peter refuses and 
they quarrel. After Camilla has gone 
from studio, Avis Werth calls and 
oy les Peter to accept a loan of 
, 


(Now Go On With The Story) 


: CHAPTER XL. 


On the second evening after their 
‘disagreement over their financial 
affairs, Peter went to Camilla with 
contrition and appeal. =; 

But that two-day interim of si- 
tence had been a century for Camilla. 
She had gone over every word they 
-bad spoken, as if she were read- 
ing carbon copies of old correspond- 
ence, wondering what she might 
have eaid to hurt Peter less, or to 
convince him that she was right. A 
hundred times she decided to beg 

- his forgiveness, but her own sense 
of justice withheld her.. She knew 
that, actually, she had said nothing 
for which to be forgiven, Rather, it 
was Peter who had been in the 
wrong. Evon if he would not let her 
help him, he had no reason to be 
60 angry with her at her suggestion 
of it, f 


“Tell me 


are plenty in that class. 

“Then there are men who pick out 
|@ome girl because it’s expected of 
] | them apd settle down to the routine 

jot marriage like all the rest of their 


terest or love or thumbs down. There 
‘wales - 


hal They get in a rut and stay 

because they haven't origi- 
nality enough to do anything else, 
but they don't know much more 
about love than the first class. The 
‘| nten who rate high in the real love 
game are divided inte two groups, 
also, Most of them fall in love with 
some woman and keep her above all | 


other women in their lives, but 
they’re restless—-easy to get out of 
line. They dont’ mean to be unfaith- 
ful but they just can't help using 


ence in awhile. 


EGS Latte sare Mel 3. aye o* 


their own minds and being naughty | . 


ew it ‘as s00n as you Came bac 
here on Sunday. What's wrong?” 
(To Be Continued) 


Many lnventlons Refused 


British Patent Office Turns Down 
Many Gadgets Offered 

No fewer than 20,000 of the 33,699 
inventions submitted to the British 
Patent Office in the past year were 
refused on grounds of impractic- 
ability, A gadget for capturing 
motor-bandits was an electrically- 
operated harpoon that could be con- 
cealed in lamp-posts, so that when 
@ stolen car was tearing down upon 
him, a policeman had only to touch 
a@ switch to send the’ harpoon whizz- 
ing into its tires. Another invention 
of a crook-catching window pane 
designed, upon being broken, to cre- 
ate an absolute vacuum which sum- 
marily and irresistibly drags the 
luckless cracksman inte the room 
and lays him prostrate on the carpet 
until someone opens the door, 


Stirling, Scotland, wanfs .to grow 
and is planning to extend its bound- 
aries. + 


QUIVERING 
NERVES 


Toobin E Pehle 


VEGETABLE comPOoUND 


Relics Of Romanofts 
Many Brought To Now York By 
Dealor In Antiques 
Many of the little intimate things 
belonging to the last’ Imperial family 
of Russia, Nicholas If, and his chil- 
drén, have been brought to New 
York from Leningrad by a dealer in 
antiques who has ‘dealt with Russia 
for years. 
Among 


the collection are , the 
Czarevitch’s cradie, skis and dolls, a 
little red notebook, dedorated avith 
the Russian imperial eagle,.done in 
red, ‘with’ the little initialy A. F. at 
the top, and B. F. at the bottom.» It 
means For Alexandra Feodorovana 
from Elizabéth Feodorovana. Alexan- 
dra was the Czarina and Elizabeth 
was her sister. Also there is the 
little crib of Olga, the oldest daugh- 
ter. 

Qther souvenirs are an autograph 
book kept by Grafina (Countess) 
Vorontosova “‘Dashkova, ladyin-wait- 
ing to the Czarina, which has in it 
the autographs of almost all the 
royalty of Europe, a new collection 
of Easter eggs belonging to the chil- 
dren of the royal family, two very 
fine copies in English of “Alice in 
Wonderland” and “Little Women", 
given by the Czar and Czarina to 
the girls and inscribed “From Mam- 
ma ot Papa,” the cigarette case 
the Czdrina gave the Czar, signed 
“Alice”, very personal and intimate, 
and a lot of snapshots of the family 
and the work baskets of the children. 
These souvenirs as well as other be- 
longings of the Czar, were all bought 
from Government warehouses in 
Leningrad and Moscow at prices set 
by a Soviet commission of former 
antique dealers. 


Butterfly Hunter Has j 
Wonderful Collection 


In| 100,000 Specimens 
{ 


There Are 
Seven Thousand Varieties 


The most enthusiastic butterfly 


He began his collection in Brazil, 


Malay Archipelago. 
through South America, Japan, China 


have nearly 7,000 varieties. 


THE RHYMING 
~ OPTIMIST 


By Aline Michaelis 


Is-any other thi on earth 

As beautiful as light, 

As nearly kin to song and mirth, 
As tuned to heart's delight? 


“Let there be light,” and at God's 
word 


A flash of glory came, 
While all the universe was stirred 
With primal dawning’s flame. 


Is any other thing at all 

As wonderful as light? 

Before it, swiftly backward fall 
The legions of the night. 


O, light, T lift my being’s cup; 
Flood me too full ‘for doubt, ~ 
With love and gladness brim me up, 
Shine all the evil out! 


People Are Funny — 


| Majority Neglect Thingy Until Nec- 
essity Forces Them Into Action 

Farmers, city people, youhg peo- 
| ple, old people, busy people and peo- 
| ple who have little to do; they all 
huddled into the office where one: se- 
cures car markers and they all want- 
|ed to get attended to at once. . . 

We do the same thing in a num- 


go to light the furnace in the fall 


broken. We knew about it months 
} ago, but not until there is need for 
fire do we attend to it, People know 
right now that the fly door of last 


| the lawn mower would not cut butter 
afid they know the lawn hose leaks 
like a sieve,;-but will they attend to 
these matters? Not much, Not un- 
til stern necessity takes them by 
the neck and forces action, and then 
they will desire service quick and 
good. Actually’ we are a funny lot 
|of people.—Stratford Beacon-Herald. 
Bachelors In Italy Pay 

Bachelorhood may be all right for 
bachelors but it doesn't suit the 
Italian government. The cabinet has 
doubled the income tax on bachelors, 
thereby forcing every unmarried man 
in Italy to pay 50 per cent. of his 


“ [income into the national ‘treasury, 


| ber of ways. We find out when we) 


|that’ the grates are warped and | system 


| year ig-no good, they are aware that | 


when he was twenty-two years old.| search of the expedition financed by 
Then took his net to Java, where he} the late Sir John Murray, The com- 
spent three years; then he followed} mander sent a fresh report to Prof. 
his pursuit for two years in the| Stanley Gardiner, expedition secre- 
He travelled | tary, 


and Siam, until he had placed his net | ion that the lack of life in the depths 
over some of the rarest butterflies in| may be laid to the petroleum which 
the world, His 100,000 specimens | has been seeping into the ocean from 


Ease Pain, 


PEG, t'M PRANTIC, THIS WORK 
MUST BE OONE-AND IV'E A 
SPLITTING HEADACHE 


DON'T WORRY, GET Some 
ASPIRIN TAGLETS 
AND YOUR ‘HEADACHE WILL 

Be GONE BEFORE You 


in Few Minutes 


2* LATER, 


.| LOOK WHAT.IV'E DONE, PEG... 
ASPIRIN SURE STOPPED THA’ 
AWFUL HEADACHE IN A JIFFY... 
NEVER FELT BETTER | 


; 
'KNEW IT wouLD ! 


ASPIRIN 1S THE QUICKEST 
SAFE RELIEF FROM PAtyy 


AAT : ) eae 


For Quick Relief‘Say ASPIRIN—When You Buy 


Now comes amazingly quick relief 
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri- 
tis, neuralgia . . . the fastest safe relief, 
it is said, yet discovered. 
une te mats are gue to secon 
ific discovery by which an Aspirin 
Tablet. begins to dissolve, or dis- 
integrate, in the amazing space of 
two seconds after touching moisture. 
And hence to start “taking hold” of 
pain a few minutes after taking. 
The illustration of the gl here, 
tells the story. An Aspirin Tablet 
starts to disintegrate almost instant- 
ly you swallow it. And thus is ready 
to ° to work almost instantly. 
hen you buy, thou 4 re on 
guard against substitutes. To fe sure 
you get ASPIRIN’S quick relief, be 
sure the name Bayer in the form of 
a cross is on every tablet of Aspirin. 


Find Another “Dead Sea” | 


WHY ASPIRIN 
WORKS SO FAST 


Drop an Aspirin 
Tablet in a glass of 
water. Note*that BE- 
FORE it touches bot 
tom, it has started to }* 
disintegrate. 


fast action. 


MADE IN CANADA 


Does Not Harm the Heart 


Below Hundred Foot Level Life Does Little Helps For This Week 


Not Exist 
Another “dead sea” has been dis- 
covered—-one which, unlike thaf in 
Palestine, is not open to the sky and 
in whose murky and mysterious 
depths moves no living thing. 
It is far down in the ocean. be- 


hunter who ever lived, a Swiss nam-| tween Arabia and India. To depths 
ed Hans Fruhstorfer, made a.won-| of from 50 to 100 feet below the sur- 
derful collection of 100,000 butter-| face, -the water teems with marine 
flies, and this has been lent to the| life. 

Natural History Museum in Paris. | exist. 


Below those levels life does not 


The discovery is due to the re- 


Prof. Gardiner expressed the opin- 


the land through the ages—produc- 
ing an effect similar to ihe familiar 
Palestine Dead Sea by bituminous 
deposits, 

The secretary received from the 
expedition samples of water and 
ooze from other parts of the ocean 
between Arabia and India in which 
he is confident of finding hitherto. un- 
known forms of life. These samples 


hearts.” 


“Let the peace of God rule in your 
Colossians 3:15. 


Drop Thy still dews of quietness, 
Till all our strivings cease; 
Take from our souls the strain 
and stress, 
And let our ordered lives confess 
The beauty ef Thy peace, 
—J. G. Whittier. 


“These things write we unto you 
that your joy may be full.” What is 
fulness of joy but peace? Joy is 
tumultuous when it is not full, but 
peace is the privilege of those who 
are “filled with the knowledge of the 
glory jof the Lord, as the waters 
cover the sea.” “Thou wilt keep him 
in perfect peace whose mind is*stay- 
ed on Thee, because he trusteth in 
Thee.” It is peace springing from 
trust and innocence and then over- 
flowing in love towards all around 
him. He who is anxious thinks of 
himself, is suspicious of danger, 
speaks hurriedly and has no time for 
the interests of others, He who lives 
in peace is at leisure wherever bis 
lot is cast.—J. H. Newman. 


' 
| 


| 


| 


| 


' 


|'Trains Are Automatically Stopped 


| will detect any overheating and is so 


were taken at varying depths 6 
from two to five miles. : 

The expedition made further sound- 
ings and explorations which are held 
to confirm: a previously reported 
identification of this ocean area with 
the vanished continent of Gondwana- 
land or Lemuria, the home of mon- 
strous, scaly reptiles which vanished 
when the earth sank-—probably ow- 
ing to volcanic action—millions of 
years ago, 


Claims Invention Will 
Reduce Railway Wrecks 


When Journals Become. Hot 


J. EB. Edwards, veteran Winnipeg |” 


railroader, claims a device he had in- 
vented would in future prevent rail- 
road accidents caused by hot journ- 
als. 

Mr. Edwards’ invention, he claims 


constructed that the air’ will be 
automatically released from the train 
to apply the air brake if the journal 
ig hot enough to require attention. 

The device, attached to a railway 
car with the conventional air brake 
detects overheating by 
means of fuse caps with lugs having 
a composition which will melt at a) 
a predetermined high temperature. 
Within the fuse plug is inserted a 
amaller plug which will melt and 
permit a slight flow of air to escape 
thus causing light application of the 
brakes, 


Labor officials and railwaymen in| = 


Winnipeg think the invention is not 
only workable but express surprise 
it had not been thought of before. 


sahilsnseeanemmastucenenetein = 
“Why did you go to the bother of | 
writing on how wonderful it was to) 
be married?” | 
Novelist--“I_ needed the money to. 
pay her next month's alimony.” 


| 
“A ereagse in your trousers,” mays 
an ad, “gives you that well-dressed, 
successful appearance.” This being | 
known as the power of the press. 


C.P.R. goes the credit for having ~ 
made the best speech delivered in 
Ottawa on the titles’ question, and 
he did it in two sentences: ‘I will 
always be a plebian myself, but I am 
in favor of titles for Canadians if ~ 
they are restricted to those who 
really earn them.” He was opposed, 
he added, to hereditary titles in Can- 
ada. That ig the plain sense of the 
titles question and the best summary 
of the views of the average Cana- 
dian citizen that has yet got into 
print,_Edmonton Bulletin, 


The Prince of Wales has accepted 
the office of president of the-Royal 
Scottish Corporation. 


rete ange ee es 


. a er 
e+ ee nee BP » + Seal 
GPE Sie genet scree ent ete teat pO Set ONIN : : : 


THE REDCLIFF REVIEW THURSDAY, MAY 10th., 1984 \ 


SPECIALS — 


~~ —_ 


High winds of the past week 
| nave considerably retarded and 
Jin séme cases destroyed peren- 
‘| ials and shrubs which were com- 


| Interesting _ 
| Local Items 


‘Grocery Specials 


= ‘| ing along nicely in town gardens 
* * * 


For This Week End Mrs. Sellhorn and Mrs. Wheel For This Week End Only 
‘. : er were visitors in Medicine Hat} Apple trees in town are now y , { 
RHUBARB CANNED MILE Carma, on Tuesday, the guests 6f Mrs.| in full bloom and they ‘ present UNDERWEAR—Meen’s Silk and Rayon Shirts and 


Shorts or Combination, in colors White and . 


. it | 
Fresh Cut, 7 Ibs... 25 | tion, St. Charles talls 11c | Farl Cooper. a beautiful sight. The Se WABAE sdiss. ccd atta 
OE rr appearance and odor carry many Green, All Sizes $1.00 and $1.25 
TEA Another shower of rain Tues-| 8" old easterner . back to boy- €PORT OXFORDS—Men’s Brown . Sport Oxfords, 


Dutch Sets per pound. 17« 
Multipliers 2 Ibs. for. 25¢ 


Fort Garry, per Ib... 45c¢ 
DAIRY BUTTER 


ideal for golf and extra good value at a pait........ $3.25. @. 
* -°¢ \ . ‘ " 


HATS—-Men’s Smart Shape, New Narrow Brim Felt 


day afternoon and ‘evening help- hood days: 


ed crop conditions considerably.| . 
: ed biahes Lethbridge Miners will be -i3 


4 in f light snd dark fe ea 1.95 
Grass Seed per pound 55¢ | 3 Pounds for « FIRTH lt pc (Skippy”, Rev: Pow’ | Medicine Hat on Saturday ty Hats in fawn, light snd dark grey a $ 
Bea SR A DR P, & G Soap 5 for ........ 18¢ bred wits hati ult tiesto, F “aah play a game of football with HOUSE DRESSHS—Ladi+s’ Printella House Dresses 
TOMATOES ee hte Independents of that city, neatly made up with organdy trimming, a nice 


with an untimely ~death yester- 
day. He was run over by a 
var on First St. and died within 
a few hours; 


* u e 


Bill Sellhorn, who has been 


Sunlight Soap, Pkt. ... 18¢ 
Chipso & Oxydol pkt 19 


WHOLE WHEAT DYSON’S KETCHUP 
FLAKES—per pkt..... 12: | Large Size for .............. 19¢ 


This will be the~ first Soccer 
game for some time. 


Orchard City, per can 12c assortment of styles to choose from at $1.00 and $1.50 


‘THE HICKS TRADING CO. 


The rain Jast Monday night|& 
freshened the prairie up consid- 
erably although: it was oD aghOeS)hk naa 


Colgates Coleo, Fairsex and Lilac Soap & for 24c attending University in Edmor- slight shower . A real good 
ton, arrived home on Tuesday : 
‘; spend his holidays with his ami 7 badly pres <i 
. t resen' 
THE S. E. GUST STORES §} winersndarteretires = | |. GROCERY SPECIALS 


Dr. M.B. Steele, of Lethbridge 
cfticia] Veterinery for this dis- 
trict, paid an offcial visit here 


Prices Effective Fri., Sat., Mon., May 11th, 12th & 14th 


Redcliff athletes are reminded 
ff the Road race from here to 


Mrs. L. Henderson for the dain- 


CAKD OF THANbS by-diatsinicliesalt tire iphdad “See Medicine Hat for the sports in| | + \ eek and examined R. Ped CANNED TOMATOES DILL PICKLES 
i : . ibby’ ae 's i Me 
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Pinder ‘tory ‘ehiplayesk, Mi Stan Baldry the latter city on May 24th. denen’s daley heed, ‘The had Libby’s 2 Tins for... 28¢ Dyson's in glass 25e 
There should be some entries —_--—__ | 


and Mr, and Mrs Walter Lawson’ fur icing the wedding cake, Mi 
wish to thank the Mayor and/onq Mrs 'T, Lawson Sr for the 
Mrs Cox for their splendid dainty gift of foods, Mr and Mr. 


wedding present to Mr and Mrs! ciy Bailey fo their valued assis 
Lawson, Miss Isobel Cox for} t:nee and all others for thei: 


the splendid kitchen shower,| 1, $f 
Pp | lovely gifts. 


was found to be in a very 
ealthy condition with no traces 


SODA BISCUITS 
Peerless, per pkt. ... 18¢ 


GRAHAM WAFERS 
White Cross, Pkt... 28¢ 


Honey Graham Wafers, Coated, DoZ. 10c | 


JELLY POWDERS COFFEE—1 }b. tin 


from here, - 
ss s 
The body of an unidentified|  contageous or mfectious di- 


man was found ‘in the river six gg: ap on ste mt 
miles north: east of Medicine| ‘cele was well pleased with the 


Hat last Monday. It is suppos- ‘ondition of the Pedersen herd. 


- . os . or - ong Sk i aa ae a hoa: 
PADS TERA OES SS SS Seid eRe Ste ORB PIN Mle Comey ee Ba IN EES Seton eh Fae ee Bisierangs: Ne Soph bad 


eers ~ | <d to have been in the water for j a hs MOA secon soe Rao nik cee man RE: 
foerech fore GfoeR GOO fOARPER DIOR IEOGOR: | vers) months, Suet CORNED BEEF VEAL LOAF \ 
oS oe Fisher —‘In Medicine Hat hos. Libby's 2 ‘Tins for 29 | Clark’s, Tit secon 1Be ; 


abst 


For Rent — A section of pasture) _ +0) on Saturday, May 5th, 
land with one mile river fron‘! 04 4, to Mr.and Mrs. John Fish- 


a mile west of town. Also one| |. (nee Dorothy Pancoast)~ of 
6 barre] water tank for sale. Rowell, a daughter. 


Furniture Specials 


From «May 9th to May 19th 


Nabob Tea, a Real Buy, Ib. 43c 
Bananas, Golden Ripe, 2 ths. 25c 


BEDROOM SUITES—5 Picces Complete ... .......-.. $89.75 See Jacob Landis * * * 
_ DRESSERS—Walnut Finish, 8 drawers & Mirror $12.95 NOTICE || Prepare Now For = 
CHIFFONIERS—to match, Five Drawers $12.95 Spring and Summer RHUBARB, Fresh B. C., 5 pounds for 25c 


Town of Redcliff 


CHESTERFIELD SUITES—A Wonderful Range, 2 or 
dyPiece Suites in Tapestry and Mohair $69. 75 to $99.75 | 


FLOOR COVERING—Iniaid Remnants, sq. yd... $1.00 
OTHER SPECIALS IN BEDDING, CHINA, SUMMER 


FURNITURE, RUGS t CARPETS 
J. J. MOORE & SON 


Near Medicine Hat Garage 


We can supply you with 


SCREEN DOORS 
AND WINDOWS ; 
At Reasonable Prices 
Do Your Repairing Now 
When Prices Are Low 
. Orders left with H. J, Ccx 
Promptly Attended to 


THE GAS CITY 


Oranges, the Best of Navels 2 doz 49c % 


CANNED PINEAPPLE i CANNED PEACHES 
Australian, 2 tins 46c Fancy Quality 2 tins 45 


ONTARIO CHEESE » CHEESE 


Septemper made,lb. 25c Golden Loaf, 1 Ib-... 2c 


Butter, Creamery, 2 pounds 49c 


Golden Due ro Dominion 


All owners of horses and 
cattle are notified that in future 
these shal} not be allowed to run 
at large. All such animals will), 
be empounded in future, 

John Kitchen, Countalte ! 


Phone 2787 . 
Another Shipment of. 4 


~ $1.00 _ PLANING MILL 
. panes a First St. acca Su ga f, B. {3 10 ths 7% 20 Ibs. $1 
4 Cnatc © Swacoor Suite - "Tub-Fast Print th Other Oi 
cms 5 bes a Suits DRES SES aah Sor aredigc Large Writing Pads & 2 doz. Envelopes 25c 
PRICE ust Arrived at z : ‘ 
Friday and Saturday This Week Lewis’ Bargain Store LESK’S E. T. COOKE 


Reg. $38.00 Values at $19.00 
Reg. $35.00 Values at $17.50 
Reg. $29.50 Values at $14.75 
Reg. $19.50 Values at $9.75 
Reg. $14.75 Values at $7.35 


BUTLER’S Medicine Hat 


“No ce Parts. 
Nothing to Wear. 
ey ipetect Silent. 


Mate: Pt x oy 


¥ 


Medicine Hav 


Medicine Hat 
RRR" 


Furniture Exchange 
and see our Many Won- 


derful Buys in 
Plumbing, Heating NEW and USED 
and Repairing FURNITURE 
LESK’S FURNITURE EXCHANGE 
Roofing a Specialty New Fumiture 
817 Sixth Avenue 
All Work Guaranteed oak lace 


629 Third Street 
Phong 8664 Mdicihe Hat 


Marsh Plumbing Co, 


Medicine Hat 


Phone 2460. Next Monarch~} 


314 South Reilwey Phone 2160 
Theatre, Medicine Hat P Medicing Hat 


Remember Store Your Furs 
Mother With Us . ise 
This Weekend | REPAihinichicd | 
For Mothers Day We Have | _ REMODELING 
a Nice Assortment of  - Neatly Done. Guaranteed . 
I|| Workmanship. Prices 
Chocolates and | Reasonable 
j | rere 
Greeting Cards ||] We Carry # Full Line of 
Also Several Other Novel- |||) CHOKERS, 
ties Which Any Mother NECK PIECES and | 
Will Appreciate FUR TRIMMINGS |- 
MAC’S levinson’s Fur Shop | 


Third Street _ The Family Grocer Phone 242 


FOR HOME SEWING 


You will find an Exceptionally 
Good Selection of Summery 


ORGANDIES, Plain and | Printed 
PIQUE VOILE, DIMITIES — 


HAVE. YOU SEEN 


“SPARVA” 


THE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED: BROADCLOTH? a 


In Plain Shades at Per yd, - 45¢ 


In Printed Patterns at Per yd. 59c | 
Excellent for Wearing and Washing Qualities 


LePAGE'S seiiee tar | 
It Pays to Advertise in hee : 


ALLOUR dead: hapa SAY SO 
ee ie as, *™ 
ate ws ee d